davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
WA Investigate Water Service.


Complaint that tn. water furnish.
ed the residents OF ivywild. a fash.
ionablc suburb OF Colorado Springs.
IL impure, that the pressure Is low
and the service unsatisfactory. was
filed last Wednesday with the State
Public Utilities Commission by the
ivyWiid Improvement Society and
nifty rsidonts Of that district The
defendant il the Brookside Water
Company
A copy Of the complaint was sery.
ed upon the company. which has ton
days within which to answer. at the
expiration OF which time a date will
b. Sc, for hearing the case. Prior
to the hearing. engineers and stat.
istieians for the Commission will
make n thorough Investigation O,
the property and accounts OF tho
company that the Commission may
be fully advised ~ 10 the basic facts
In the case.
The complaint alleges that the
mains OF the company are too small
to furnish service adequately 10 all
consumers. and that a reservoir
mus, be constructed by the company
In order to impound flood waters
and maintain a head sufficient 10
give pressure At all seasons Of the
year.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
Carlson n Nueh-Abused Man.


Governor George A. Carlson. as
the Indicator anticipated he would.
il going 10 take advantage OF the
liquor measure as proposed by the
brewers 20 manufacture whatever
beer is consumed in the state, and
will make a vigorous campaign on 4,
before the state primary is held
Nicholson and stocker are strong
candidates but the bold Carlson has
on the anti-booze element OF the
state Is surprising. and in spite Of
his many weak political appoint.
ments he is going to run like a jack.
rabbit
Carlson entered the race for a
place on the Republican ticket as a
delegate TO the Chicago convention
and he 20, there In spite OF what
was considered a powerful eombina.
ton put up against him.
He IL a much abused man. but az.
ter all. to do him justice. hasn't he
faithfully carried out the two prop
ositions for which he was elected. 4.
e. TO enforce the laws OF Colorado In
regard to prohibition and to keep
down industrial troubiesv-Pueblo
Indicator
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
HOME FROM LONG AUTO TRIP.
Continued from First Page

where in three years they developed
ten cows with officials records OF
over 100 pounds OF milk in one day.
and fourteen cows with official rec
ords OF over 100 pounds OF butter in
thirty days The herd is guaranteed
to be clean and right, and 1t ough,
to be as all cows are washed twice
before milking. and the milking is
done by hand by the sixty men in i'm
maculate white uniforms that are
employed to take care OF them.
The party started on the journey
home from Seattle on the fifth day
OF July. via the Snoquulmie Pass.
This is section OF the Yellowstone
trail. and all the poles are painted
with yellow band with a black ar
ROW pointing towards Yellowstone
Park. This is a very beautiful trip
through the Cascade mountains,
crossing Lake Washington on ferry
and following an excellent stone or
gravel road, winding up the Cascade
mountains to the summit OF Snoqual-
mie Pass. Our automobile tourists
went over the pass on the 5th day OF
July, driving through snow higher
than the car on either side. and a
view OF which will be found In the
group picture. This trip has many
wonderful views. and the road pass
es close to numerous waterfalls,
some OF which are almost as high as
Niagara. The road winds up the side
OF the mountains. and al times II
may be seen winding through the
hills several hundred feet below.
From this road there is a very good
view OF the wonderful concrete con-
struction on the Milwaukee railroad.
the principal feature being the over
hanging bridges. Reaching the sum-
NIT OF the Cascade mountains, where
the elevation is only 1910 feet. one
thousand feet less than La Junta. the
automobile tourists passed through
snowbanks higher than the car, and
some enterprising citizens in Seattle
on the LIST day OF July were charging
s25 to haul automobiles over the
pass through the snow Our local
tourists had no trouble in getting
through the snow without any as
sis,ance.
At Wenatchie. Wash. Mr.. Scott
and MIR Mays registered for the land
drawing OF $4,000 acres of an In
dian reservation which took place on
July 27th. In the course OF a few
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Partner. OF Rocky
Ford, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Alex Yant in this city.
Three office rooms in the Miller
Hale block are being remodelled.
and when completed about the mid
die OF next week. one OF the rooms
will be occupied jointly as recep-
ton room by c C. Hearnsberger. the
attorney, and the Otero Investment
Company, and the other two private
office rooms by the individuals
named.
John jackson, the Rocky Ford
baseball artist, who started out with
the western league team OF st. Jo-
seph at the outset OF the season. and
OF late has been playing in the North
Dakota League, has returned home.
and II Is rumored has been engaged
By the Fort Lyon team 10 play out
the remainder Of the season in the
Arkansas Valley League.
La Junta had Cochrane. the bril-
liant center fielder OF the Rocky
Ford team. signed up for few days
the first OF the week, but he nunked
and made his getaway for Simpson.
Kan, to join Cotton Sieyers and
Hooks Maher. and play out the sea-
son with a team which makes 4
business OF playing exhibition games
throughout the state OF Kansas.
A. c. Burnham. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. president OF the American Cor
respondence School OF Law OF that
city, was a La Jun,a visitor for q few
hours last Wednesday while on his
way home from Chicago. and while
here vas the guest OF his friends. DR..
C. Il. Hubbell and o. w. Mccartney.
DR.. Hubbell was travelling represen-
tatiye of this school for some time
several years ago.
Word has been received in this city
OF the marriage OF Miss Isla Hurst,
OF Pueblo. and a Mr.. Burns, also Of
that city. The young couple we're
married in WalsenburE Monday and
returned to Pueblo where they will
make their home Miss Hurst for
merly lived in this city and has many
friends who will be interested In
learning OF her marriage Mr.. Burns
is a shop foreman for the c. +. 4 !.
at Pueblo.
Although Rocky Ford Gid not win
the ball game OF last Sunday. they
carried away s1ls OF the gate re-
ceipts. which probably yielded more
satisfaction to the manager of the
team. considering the financial
stringency in baseball circles In that
city. than would have been the case
had the team been victorious. The
local team made s25 or $50 by play
ing at home and likewise saved the
expense OF making the trip TO Rocky
Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
o. 6. Hess Departs for Missouri.

Attorney o. c. Hess, who for the
past twenty-one years has been prac-
ticing law in this city, sold his inter-
est in the law firm OF Hess & Cuckow,
to his partner. and left last Saturday
with his wife for Carthage, Mo,
where they will probably locate.
Mr.. Hess began the practice OF
Law In ST. Louis, Mo, about forty
years ago where he practiced for ten
years. coming to the Arkansas VAL
ley thirty years ago and locating at
Lamr. and later going to Pueblo
where he practiced his profession
until coming to La Junta.
About year ago he formed part
nership with +. W Cuckow, who
has now purchased the entire inter
est OF Mr.. Hess.
Early last winter Mr. Hess fell on
an icy pavement breaking a bone In
his hip and since that time has not
been able TO get around we'll. and SO
decided to retire from business. Mr..
and Mrs. Hess still retain their prop
erty in this city and their many
friends believe it will not be long un-
I'll they will decide that La Junta and
Colorado are the BEST places on
earth and that before many months
they will return here to make their
home.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

The rose aphis. a small 81 zen or
pinkish plant louise. frequently at
tacks the new growth on rose bushes
In the spring and throughout the
summer. They cause an unhealthy
curled appearance OF the leaves and
the flowers are blighted. Simply
turn a fine but forceful stream OF
water on them with the garden hose
Il quite effective. but the best rene
dy is the nicotine sulphate spray
made from Black Leaf Forty. one to
one and one-half teaspoonfuls to a
gallon OF water. A cheap atomizer,
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

days they may learn that they are
now landed proprieto:s. and the own
ers OF 100 acres OF government, land.
They have one chance each out OF
several thousand any way
The journey from this point was
made through Spokane, and then
southwark through Walla Walla.
Boise. Ogden. Salt Lake, Grand
Junction the Canyon OF the Grand
river. over Tennessee Pass. down
through Canon City and back home
to La Junta. Mr.. Scott says they
found the best roads in California.
but there are also some very bad
ones. The worst roads were found
in Utah and Idaho. where there has
practically been nothing done In the
good roads movement There are al
so many good roads in Washington
in the wheat belt Colorado, how
ever. can boast OF the best average
roads-more good roads and fewer
bad ones. than any OF the states
which they passed through. The
tourists report fine weather through
on, the entire trip. except in Wash
ington. where II rained almost con-
tinuously. II seems TO be feast or a
famine this year in weather circles.
Washington has more rain than II
really needs. while Colorado is burn
ing up through lack OF much needed
moisture.
Mr.. Scott has a hundred or more
kodak pictures OF interesting places
that were visited on the trip. and
they present some OF the wonders OF
nature tina, it was the pleasure Of
the tourists to view. II is a very in
teresting and complete collection and
will probably become one OF the heir
looms OF the Scott family Four Of
these scenes are presented in a group
picture which aecompanys this ar
ticle
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
Stole . Swink Calf.

o. n. Hutton. aged SIS years. and
his son, J. y. Hutton. both OF Fow-
Ter. are in the county jail charged
with stealing a calf belonging to
Lester Swink. One day last week
the calf was found on the Hutton
place by some OF Swink's men, and
was taken back home. A few days
later IT disappeared again, but
search of the same premises as in the
first instance did not bring 1t to
light Finally the old man confess
ed and told where the calf could be
found. The father and son waived
preliminary before Judge Teter
last Monday morning and gave
bond in the sum OF $500 for their ap-
pearance in the district court to
answer to the charge OF larceny OF
live stock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

costing SO TO s5 cents, can be used
where there are only few bushes to
spray.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

be no danger this time OF a president
being elected by a minority vote.
.
The Draper Shoe and Clothing
Company recently bought a large
stock OF pants for one year old in
fants, which are presented to them
az soon as they arrive on this mum
dane sphere, accompanied by brief
note OF welcome, and an expression
OF hope that they will be OF suffiei-
ent stature to wear them on the
first anniversary OF their birth.
Boys have been coming 10 regularly
and frequently OF late that the sup
ply OF pants has run out entirely, but
there is no indication as yet that the
stock OF babies is going to run out
in fact, 1t is quite the contrary.
Living up to it's reputation a. the
greatest single factor for peace In
America, the United States Marine
Corps, with the loss OF a few men
]
killed and wounded. has quietly and
effectually quelled the latest revolt
In Santo Domingo. and, without time
lost in undue parley has forced the
rebel chieftains to lay down their
arms and return TO peaceful pursuits,
according to late adyices from Monte
Christi United States Marines nov
control the entire island on which
Haiti and Santo Domingo are situat-
ed, and that control was gained with
out serious fighting or great loss OF
life II Is claimed. because OF the
thorough preparedness OF the marines
for the business at hand and their
knowledge OF the people and their
ways
The race horse is TO be banished
from the Colorado state fair. For
some people a fair without a horse
race" will be good deal like a
THANKSGIVING dinner without turkey,
but there are many who will have no
regrets. among whom We are which.
About the most tiresome thing on
earth is to put in a whole afternoon
watching the best" three In five win
out in an event where the division OF
the spoils was agreed on before the
initial day OF the fair Auto races
and races through the air by famous
ayiators will take the place Of the
horse races, and this will be an limo
walton that will be greatly appreciat.
ed. Plans are already under way for
the most magnificent racing spec
tacle ever staged by autos and air.
ships anywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
TWO DEGREES ABOVE
TURN Boys MINDS
TO WINTER SPORTS

Winter outdoor sports probably will
be extremely popular for the weekend
unless there is break in the weather.
Another day and night of cold weather
will put ponds and lakes in prime con-
dition for skating and there is already
some coasting chiefly on Roosevelt
field in Glen Miller.
Temperatures below zero were re-
corded in the city this morning at Z
o'clock. The official low temperature
at the water works pumping station
was degrees above zero at 7 o'clock
After hitting the low mark. the mer-
curry turned tail and mounted az rapid
ly as It could, particularly after the
suns effect was felt
There has been a three inch snow
fall but the thaw took up about an
inch, leaving two inches, according to
records kept by Walter Vossler, gov
eminent Chronological observer at
the water works This was enough for
the small boy, but hardly enough for
bob sled parties although several were
reported to be in course of organiza-
ton.
Morton lake was solidly frozen over
yesterday morning and this morning
seemed to be in condition for skating.
Hawkins ponds nearby were in the
same condition, but the lessees. Park
ers, expected to take test before per-
hitting any skating. Glen Miller lake
will not be safe unless there is hard
cold snap tonight, the spring water
requiring longer to freeze than pond
and river water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
Rustlings of the Netting

Lou Quigley split the rushes last
night
This man Griffith, In the Quaker
back field, was present again last even
ing. Griff didn't harvest any goals
but he did keep the visitors from
reaping small crop.
At the gong Richmond was on its
feet and swinging for a kayo. New
Castle, however, hung on and avoided
the impending punch. The timers bell
saved New Castle.
This Du Fresnes fellow displayed ali
the ear marks of real polo shark. He
resembles Harkens and has a style OF
play similar to the brand that made
Ado Mansfield famous.
Two nights rest and the Quakers
should be in ship shape for the Muncie
flare here Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

And while celebrating on the work
of Hueffner it is not to be overlooked
that Harry O'Metz also played.
Richmond's present majority in the
state circle is about as substantial as
the one held by Charles Evans when
the bulk Of the Western returns had
begun to roll in.
A victory of New Castle over the
Indians at New Castle tonight will give
the Quakers company in the upper
berth.
But Richmond, winning from Muncie
here Saturday night, will again lead
the caravan.
Frigid weather failed to keep the
crowd down last night. It. was near
full house.
Freddie Long, the Indian stowaway,
is getting better every day. He made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
VISIT XMAS SHOPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-President
and Mrs. Wilson went Christmas shop
ping today for the first time. leaving
the White House Unexpectedly. They
walked in front Of the grounds and
stood for time looking at the presi-
Dental flag flying from the White
House. They they strolled through the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
REDUCE TRAINS SIZE

BERLIN, Dec. Ito save space in
the trains, reduce their size. and there
by diminish the amount of coal used.
the German railways are soon to
abolish the timehonored compart-
ments for women only Likewise the
compartments "for passengers with
dogs" are to go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
CENTERviLlE CROWD
OPENS SCHEDULE

CENTERVLLE, Ind, Dec 14.-The
newly organized Independent basket.
bali team OF this place would like to
book games with any teams in the
state, the games to be played at Cen
tervilla or obroad. Communicate with
Manager Howard Meeks, Route, A,
Centerville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
BOBBY LEADS TEAM
IN kOKOMO DUEL

With Bobby Tomlinson leading the
way the representative bowling five
OF the City alleys managed to roll up
a 71-pin margin in the match series
with the Kolas of Kokomo, at Kokomo
last night. Tomlinson's set of 201-172-
PIP scores furnished the Richmond
break. The total pin score was 1902
1881. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
NO PEACE PROSPECT;
Vets TRIM GERMANS

In a series featuring some of the
best team scores of the season, the
Vets OF the Kaysee League, took three
games from the Germans, in the alley
seasoning at the City maple groves
last night. j. P. O'Brien led the Vets.
Zwissler was high man for the Ger
mans The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
SEASON OPENS FRIDAY

OXFORD, O., Dec. 14-McGuffey
high schools basket ball team will
open the season tomorrow night in
Miami gymnasium with the Xenia
high school team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

A vest with lapels that turn up and
button to form a throat and chest pro-
tector. has been patented b. an Eng
lishman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

business section Of the city. stopping
here and there to look in show win
dOWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Field goals-(WO Curtis 8, Jennings
5, Carman; IN. NJ Sharpe 2, Mages
2, Thomas Q, Lawrence 1.
Foul goals-(W) Jennings 1; IN. NJ
Sharpe l, Thomas 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
EAGLES MASSACRE
GREEK POLO HOPES

Massacred were the Greeks at the
hands Of the Eagles in the City League
opener at the Coliseum last night. The
score was to with the Shallenberg
crowd to the front from the first rush
The score:
Eagles 10y Greeks (2)
Shallenberg .................. Reid
First Rush
Ewbank r. Hawekotte
Second Rush
UtySI J6SSuQ
Center
Half Back
Brunton Hawekotte
Goal
Substitutions - Reddfnghause for
Geyer, Geyer for Reid, Dean for
Shallenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
,R LEAGUE STANDING

Last Nights Results.
Cornell, 4; Chicago, /.
Indiana, 4; Earlham, 0.
Michigan, 4: Wisconsin, 0.
Buffalo Germans, 3; Yale, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Tonight-Indianapolis at New
Castle.
Friday-lndianapolis at Muncie.
Saturday-Muncie at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Sha1lenberg.
Summary.
Goals-Shallenberg 4, Ewbank 2,
Geyer 2, Reid, Hawekotte, Able.
Rushes-Reid 8, Shallenberg 4.
Hawekotte 2, Ewbank 2.
Referee-Newman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
SPORTS and Athletics
Whitewater TRIMS
new MADISON FIVE

NEW MADISON, o.. Dec. 14.-Su-
perior floor work and basket shooting
gave the Whitewater basketball team
81 to Is victory over the New Madi-
son five here. r. Curtis was the indi-
yidual scorer. The game in figures:
Whitewater (31) New Madison (16)
Curtis ................... Sharpe
Forwards
Center
SdIIudn LlppS
Freeman Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
Results at Garfield
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING

Last Nights Results.
Harvard. IL; Wabash, 2.
Illinois. 10; Princeton, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
GOAL Tend
KEEPS PILL
ES7RANCED
FROM CAGE
HOW THEY RANK

Games This Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
SAXON SOCIABILITY RUN
Will Be Made to Rock Point. Md.
Sunday. June 4,

\ socia 5ility run of Saxon car owners
is being arranged for Sunday, June 4.
with Rock Point, Nd. as the objective
point. The start is to be made from
the Record Auto Company, SCI Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, at $50
o'clock. NJ. A. Bayles is arranging the
details of the run and has extended
an invitation to Saxon owners to par
ticipate on that occasion.
Three prizes will be awarded to the
drivers coming nearest to the sealed
time for the run. the distance being
about f1fty-four miles from the Ma
tional Capital. AT Rock Point the
motorists will be the guests of the
company to a fried chicken dinner.
The afternoon will be devoted to fish
ing, boating. bathing and motor boat
ing on the Potomac river. AT o clock
in the evening the start for home VIII
be mmenced.
4 pilot car will precede the tourists.
-c"-uerine confetti at all of the forks
a I'D turns between Washington and
.socIs i'oint. so that no one will lose
his way en- route. a service car Will
follow in the wake of the caravan Of
ears to assist motorists who may meet
with tire or other troubles. The road
il an excellent one nearly the entire
distance most of it being macadamized.
Near Rock Point the road is of the
concrete type,--the other stretches be-
ing composed of gravel. The officials
of the run will be arranged TINS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

roadster over the same route. On that
occasion he was accompanied by Sturm
The distance by railroad is 3,24O miles
The route took the record breakers over
mountains. along precipitous passes,
through desert wastes, ferding I'M
brfdged streams and through roads als
most impassa BILE at their best, made SO
by the recent heavy rains through the
west.
The first leg of the record breaking
achievement was from Los Angeles.
Cal. through Flagstaff, AriZ, to Albu-
querque, n NJ: thence via Santa Fe
and Las Vegas. \. NJ. to Trinidad. Col. ::
to Dodge City and Emporia. Kan.
where they arrived Thursday morning
at 7:3O o'clock. Continuing the route
from Kansas City to st. Louis, the
journey was resumed. passing through
indianapolis. Ind; Columbus Ohio:
Wheeling. w. Va. and Pittsburgh. Pa.
Here the Lincoln highway was follow
ed to Philadelphia. Trenton and Jer-
sey City. where the ferry was taken
to New York. T;se car is now on ex-
hibition in the New York salesroom.
An interesting incident in connec-
ton with the record run was the fact
that Baker mailed letter six hours
dressed to Dodge City. and he beat
it the 1.-TWO hours-a distance of 900
nib he longest days run was 56'
M They ran through rain for
teen hours in Missouri. where the
Dads were found almos npassable.
1t took them two hours TO motor ten
miles on low gear, and then Baker had
to drive through field on low gear to
get out