davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13

time q considerable halt was neces-
sary.
The Tenth cavalry. Injured to hot
weather marching. went along cheerily
enough. but when the battle began
they were some distance behind the
Rough Riders. The Tenth had. how
ever. n rough road to march over. That
which Colonel Woods regiment took
was mere trail through the woods.
where it was not always possible for
four men to march abreast Let it be
understood that the Rough Riders were
proceeding along one OF the ridges, OF
which there are so many in the valley
that ends at Santiago. The course o.
the Tenth was in the bottom Of the val
ley. Overlooking the ridge on both
sides was some high ground, and IN
front was a considerable hill.
The Spanish position was in the
shape of horseshoe, so that volley FIR
ing could be directed from three sides
on regiment advancing along the
ridge. On both sides of the trail were
dense thickets, in which the giant cac-
tus known as the Spanish bayonet
predominated but the trend of these
thickets was slightly upward on the
right and sharply downward on the
left.
Capt Capron, of the volunteers, was
riding at point, or ahead of the main
body. when he became aware OF the
presence Of the Spaniards in force on
hill to the right. He halted his lit
tie body of men and sent back word
to Col Wood. The latter at once gave
orders to deploy on both sides OF the
trail and enjoined silence, especially on
the left, where there was some shout
ing and laughter, for the men, tagged
out as they were from heat and march
ing. were inclined to be hilarious over
the prospect of brush with the enc
my. Lieut. Col. Roosevelt at once re-
pressed their enthusiasm.
Suddenly from cover on the left front
and before the regiment was well de-
ployed, there came a rip-rip-rip of mus
kerry. The firing was directed against
Troop l., which was in advance. 1t is
said that the Rough Riders at the ex-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
HOB5ON IN NEW YORK.


New York, Aug J-Lieutenant X. =.
Uobson won new honors last night.
He delighted Il large audience In the
Metropolitan opera house and dis-
tinguished himself by unexpectedly
proving he was an orator OF rare
dramatic force. For more than an
hour he held the audience spcllbound.
while in the simplest of language and
with few gestures. but with wonder
full force and pathos. he told the story
of his immortal exploit In the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba. Throughout
he made no reference to the part
borne by himself almost the whole
OF his thrilling story being devoted
| and of their magnificent bravery and
| implicit confidence in the face of
| death, the noble American senmen
| whom he affectionately referred to as
| "iackies.'
The occasion of Lieutenant Hob
sons appearance ut the opera house
was monster benefit for the families
of soldiers and sailors. lie was
wildly cheercd when he appeared
and throughout his address was ap-
plnuded again and again. new
point was developed in his talk of the
| experiences of the Merrimac's men.
1t was that the Spaniards. after the
sinking of the Mcrrinac. displayed a
tendency to resort to inquisition meth
ods to gain information from the
prisoners.
EX-Secrctary of the Navy McAdoo
and General Woodward. former min
lister to Spain. We're among the other
speakers.
Mrs. Hobson and her daughter,
mother and sister of Lieutenant Hob
son. We're in the audience. Nearly
$1,000 was raised as IL result of the
meeting.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13

rest Gen. Shafter, in pursuance of his
aggressive policy, ordered an advance,
and on Friday night the advance on
Santiago began. Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, who were among the first to
land, urged that they be sent to the
front at once, SO they were ordered to
march over the foothills, supported by
tho First and Tenth Regular Cavalry.
2 and the Second Massachusetts, volun-
teers.
The night before Guasimas General
Young sent for Colonel Wood. of the
Rough Riders. and in substance said to
him:
Colonel, l have reliable information
that the Spaniards have taken a very
strong position beyond Sevilla. near the
junction OF the trail over the mountain
at Siboney and the valley road, and ex-
pect to infict defeat on US there II we
advance. think the brigade can fight
the first battle of the war tomorrow
morning and drive the enemy back on
Santiago"
General Young got his information
about the position of the Spaniards
from General Demetri Castillo's scouts,
and It proved to be correct. Colonel
Woods regiment climbed the hill at 81
honey soon after sunrise and the Tenth
took the valley road. starting later
Behind the Rough Riders at some dis
tance marched the First. The country
In which the troops were to operate can
best be described as chaos Of high
hills and mountain peaks. So prodi-
gally are they massed about that It
should mot be difdcult for resourceful
and determined enemy to Annihilats an
invading army. Colonel Woods men
marched with heavy packs ut the regu-
iation step and suffered terribly from
the heat. Many Of them threw away
their blankets or coats on the way and
ten per csnt tell out, e '<hat q one
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM.
What the Leaders Are Planning for tho
Future.

Chicago. Aug. "a special to the
Record from Washington says:
Senator Jones of Arkansas is on his
way to New York for the purpose OF
demonstrating with Croker, Murphy
and other advocates of n progressive
platform for the Democratic campaign
and to caution them that the issue
they propose to raise in the Missouri
state convention next week Will not be
approved or supported by Democrats
of the shellback variety Mr.. Jones
has been appealed to by Senator vest
and others who have become acquaint-
ed with the plan of the jingoes and
will attempt to exercise his authority
and use his influence rs chairman OF
the national committee against so rad
ical departure from the previous
4riuclples OF the party without the ac-
tion of n national convention. In addi-
tion to the story that l told the other
day, it is said that the plan Is to place
Il plank in the Missouri platform that
will appeal to the jingo sentiment of
both parties. not only declaring in
favor of the removal of the Spanish
flag from the colonies in the Pacific.
but for the establishment of indepcnd-
ent republican governments in the
Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico.
The plan is now, as | understand 1t.
10 oppose annexation and to demand
liberty and sclf-goycrnInent for The en-
shaved people of the islands named
This is intended not only to 90 be-
yond the purposes of the President in
treating for peace with Spain. but to
emharrass him in the ngotiations oy
developing sentiment against the an
neXaton of Porto Rico and the reten-
ton of Spanish sovereignty in the Pa
ciiic. Those who advocate tins plat
form-and l am told that Governor
Stone of Missouri is the inventor-ln-
siSt that it offers the only way IN
which the Democrats can possibly
reap any advantage from the war. and
that it will meet with SO much public
approval as to gain them II majority IN
| the next House of Representatives.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
LANDING OF SHAFTER'S ARMY
The First Battle with the Spaniards, Which
Resulted In a Victory For the Rough
Riders and Regulars.

After the first fierce attack on the
marines at Guantanamo their position
was SO strongly intrenched that Gen.
Shafter decided to use this point for
the landing OF his army and supplies.
The disem barkation OF the troops, which
arrived from Tampa on transports. ac-
companied by strong convoy of war
ships. began on Wednesday, June 90.
The cooperation of the United States
army and navy and their Cuban allies
was thorough. So well laid were the
plans of Gen. Shafter, Admiral Samp-
\ son and Gen. CaliSto Garcia, and so ex-
actly were they carried cut even to the
minutest detail. that every possible
move on the part of the Spanish forces
was forestaIled.
The resistance to the landing was of
the feeblest nature. the Spanish garri-
sons contenting themselves with half
hearted reply as they retreated before
the combined fire of our land and sea
forces
At the close the 6,oOo United States
soldiers were encamped upon the hills
about Baiquiri. To deceive the enemy
the coaling ships were sent to the west
Of the entrance to Santiago Bay in or
der to give the impression that they
were transports and that the troops
were to be put ashore there.
The decoy squadron took up its po-
sition at daylight. and as soon as the
Spaniards observed it they concentrat-
ed heavy fire upon the colliers, but
without effecting any damage to them
Or their crews. The colliers were far
out. Meanwhile the troopships moved
eastward out OF sight Of land. lining up
finally off Bacanao, the inlet just west
Of Playa del Este. where the cable sta
ton had been established.
The weather and condition OF the sea
we're just what was required tor such
an undertaking. The landing was to
be made under Brig. Gen. Lawton while
Gen. Shafter, on board the headquarters
ship Seguranca, supervised the opera
tons.
On Thursday 10000 more troops on
the transports were landed. making a
total of 16, 900 soldiers. After night s
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 5.-Thc steamer
Dirigo arrived this morning with 100
passengers. some of whom went north
recently, but, being unable to get up
the river, returned. About forty We're
Klondikers. They brought down $780,
COO in dust and nuggets. Two men,
Charles Moore and ]. II. Brown of
Midland. Ontario. had $4,000 between
them. Captain Il. w. Spencer OF this
city had $4,000. The Dirigo confirms
the stories that n terrible condition of
affairs exists at st. Michaers owing
to the failure of individual ocean boats
to get their passengers up the river. 1t
is predicted that thousands will have
to winter at st. Michaers OF return to
the states.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
FRlLLS OF FASHION.

Mauye and red form one OF the fash
ionable combinations of color.
Pretty neckties to wear with pique
gowns are made of white glace silk,
trimmed with plaid or spotted silk.
Cherries mixed with their own blos-
SONS decorate red straw hats, and
to perfect the scheme OF color a scarf
of red silk spotted with white Is effec-
tive.
A becoming feature of fashion is the
belt like the material for the gown, or
OF chiffon of the same solor rather
than of ribbon in contrast.-New York
Sun.
The hat which turns back from the
face is close rival to the other ex-
treme which tilts down over the eyes.
and is charmingly becoming to many
faces.
Very pretty waists classed with shirt
waists are made of linen batiste with
bands of lace insertion between groups
of tucks down the front and back
where the waist fastens. The collar
is simply transparent band of lace,
with cords long enough to tie in .
bow.
Earrings are threatened again. and
the special design which may prove ir-
resistible is called "ear fiorets." They
are little flower scroll set with dia-
monds shaped to accentuate the curves
Of the lobe OF the ear, and fastened in
some mysterious way which is not
visible.
Bangles Of oxidized silver, ornament
ed with some appropriate quotation
from Shakespeare. in old English let
ters. are one Of the novelties in jewelry.
But II you really want = supply of wis
dom beyond your years. Just wear .
gold bangle with Buddha set in dia-
monds. or, better still. . frog set in
Jewels. which will bring you good
health and much happiness.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13

treme left anticipated the Spanish fir
ing by few seconds, but on this point
there seems to be some doubt. Refer
ence has already been made to the as
sertion that a Hotchkiss gun handled
by the First regiment of cavalry fired
the first shot. Troop l. OF the Rough
Riders replied to the Spanish fire with
great spirit and precision. The trail
and woods on both sides of 1t are still
Uttered with empty cartridges fired ~
them. On the left side OF the trail the
bushes were thick, and the men could
not see the Spaniards who were firing
on them from the slope. On the right
the enemy could be seen in little
clearing mile away, and Troops X, G
and A. after plunging through the
bushes, blazed away at them with good
will.
There was at first some danger that
the Tenth cavalry. which came up
would mistake the deploying Rough
Riders on the right for Spaniards, and
one OF the officers OF the Tenth after
wards said that he was greatly relieved
when the guidon of X appeared on .
slight elevation in the valley ahead. 1t
is doubtful whether Troops G, X and
A, which were in that order on the
right OF Company l., could have driven
the Spanish OF the hill without sup
port. The Tenth, on getting the word.
swarmed up the hill. firing with great
deliberation volley after volley. Their
alignment and coolness were remark
able. Whenever a man was hit the
cry Of Hospital" went up calmly. and
the troopers pressed on as II engaged
In practice manoeuvers. Although
many OF them had never been under
fre. there was not the least faltering or
confusion.
On the left of the Rough Riders.
TrAaps d and r did the heaviest work,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
ANCTlsR TOWN TAKEN.
sp ,ninrds offered ke.istance at Guyana.
Porto Rico.

IurtD kiCD-
New York. Aug. "a cable to the
Herald from Guayama. Porto Rico,
friday. by dispatch boat to st. Thorn
as, ID. w. L., August 9th. says;
After a sharp skirmish with 400
Spaniards. In which three Americans
We're wounded, the town of Guayamn,
the principal point on the southeastern
coast of Porto Rico. was captured by
General IIaines. Our men had to fight
their way through Spanish bullets in
order to get into the town. and they
were forced to repel an attack made
by the Spaniards soon after the town
had fallen. This they did with marked
success, and the stars and stripes now
float over another American posses
sion.
All of the three Americans who
were wounded in the skirmsh before
Guayama are in the Fourth Ohio reg
iment. John o. Cordner of Company
was shot in the right leg below the
knee; G. w. Rifle of Company A was
shot through both thighs, and w. Wal
colt of Company ID was injured in the
foot. None of the men are dangerous
Iy hurt. One dead Spaniard and two
wounded have been found by our men.
1t Is not known what other casualties
the enemy had.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
TO DISCUSS IRRIGATION.



Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. S.-Hon.
Joseph NJ. Carey, president of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, has issued
the following call for this years ses
sion:
1.-The seventh annual session of the
National Irrigation Congress will bg
held in the city of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, ON Thursday, September list, ut lG
a. m.. and continue during Friday, the
I'd, and Saturday, the 3rd.
",The objects of the congress may be
briefly stated. A large per cent. of the
acreage of the United States is ARID or
semi-arid. Much of that great area
may be reclaimed and turned into fer
iile fields by the utilization of the wa
tcrs of the streams and by the I'M
pounding of the storm waters of the
mountains. valleys and plains, for use
during the long season of drOuths. Ad-
ditiouul national and state legislation
is needed Much has been accomplish
ed in this direction, and no questions
are being discussed more by the news
papers and periodicals of the United
States than those which affect The arid
regions of the United States.
The people of every state are direct
ly Interested In these questions, Al
'n' p,'N1t' '"'' va So
,."' li,e lii'iN - 49, s ~, F
tioii VI 'uu .t'''' IT,.
to build up homes and TO gain Il com
potency for themselves ana their fam
HES The arid and scmi-aril regions.
.nio'IS" wv Iio',a'r ~, - ~ ~ y, o..
nishing homes for many millions Of
people.
,,s''I III oi ,n,,liry, =, ~,
peen h'irtI'",' .,,, W., 80, ~ 80
' '',''o'7' E7',,.,, ~ ,,,la>,'
ttp'Fseiitnt'Nes u s',ei", vi VIZ go. sNo'u-
n1 u'1 h,i lI, nnninass, nr ori o.,'.f,nIt,,r'
anu ~ BUSINESS ny" - 81. 80
a. ,t,I..i',,
VI no'J.'s am, p"i,'S pi.,i .,,''1,. M.
w. w ~. H. - IN, - &, ,,,ir. ,n
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larouEn 'ttisn"un' u, ~ l,iV" ."S, =, on AZ
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''i's SIN " .In ,.,. ,;o,
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.lnisi"i'a''om i,, 49, a., a,tu ,',nt,t m
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'.se Pilees' uui ~ t''s ,'is ,.,.,,,o,.
uone''iuan ,,.,.S,., y. r'"'s ,.in',,,urai nn nnI
'ia.ois, u ''S'"'9n' S.,',,.', 'i 'i,u
nut'io.''',,"' ~ w. To' ,r,a,'i
ss, ,,'-', - ,',i'','.i,,, 1T
',.i az :, Iti'' ~
anu "'' o',ieaH ,,, ,',,,,,'',,t ,n .,,,
:" SET ~ Wv 'li,',' IN, t,ns ''n ,i,
o''e VI 'ei' nv ',',''''I',
NJ .''a i, - ,,,,,,n,ia,, is os
me- i' '''''" VI ''i' '''A' 80 40
..rhe governor of each state and ter
rItory to name five delegates.
"rbe mayor of each city of less than
o5 600 one delegate.
..The mnyor of each city of over %
600 Two delegates.
Each agricultural college one dele
gate.
Each irrigation. agricultural and
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
neroe. bone. Coming Home.

New York, Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington. ID. c.. says:
Secretary Alger has decided to have
the bodies of all the men who died or
were killed at Santiago brought to this
country. He has cablcd to Santiago
giving orders to that effect. This will
be done MS soon as the heated term is
past. When the bodies of the soldiers
arrive here they will be each turned
over to the relatives or inferred In the
National cemetery.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
Old Glory at Gu. Rates.

1t up are doubtless perfectly patriotic,
but the placard in window of shop
near Market space is calculated to give
q shock to those of us to whom our
countrys flag is thing beyond all
price. 1t reads: "Old Glory Worth
81 Reduced to $1.9S. Washington
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13

Norfolk, Va, Aug. G.-The Merritt
Wrecking Company has received ad-
vices that make 1t certain that the In
fanta Maria Teresa is now f.oated,
and Is now in fairly good condition as
to her machinery and boilers. She
Will shortly start for Norfolk under
her own steam.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
vii, Reinforce Dewey.

Washington, Aug. G.-It is probable
that several ships will be sent to Ad-
miral Dewey from Atlantic waters In
the near future to reinforce the Asiatic
squadron and give some Of Admiral
Dewey's ships a chance to go into dock
for needed overhnuling.
According to naval officials the bat
tleships Massachusetts, and Oregon
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13
COLOMBO. Mus. submit.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. lit is un-
derstood In local circles that Congress
Is holding secret session at Bogotn,
discussing the matter of the settlement
OF the Cerutti claim. The dissatisfac-
tion over the forced settlement Of the
claim IL great.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-13

and the cruiser Newark are the ves-
sells likely to he selected and added to
the ships Admiral Dewey now has.
These vessels would make the Ameri-
can fleet one OF the most powerful in
Asiatic waters.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
BLOWING UP OF
 MAINE WRECK Objected to by Officials of Both United States and
 Spain

Havana, March 24-Regardng the use of dynamite by the contracting wreckers, Capt. Sigsbee said today:
 More has been made out of the matter than was warranted by the facts, which are simply that the contractors asked my permission to use dynamite in small uuan- titles, and also asked leave to use dynamite tape to blow off protuberances, angles, etc. where the wreckage is so entangled that it is very difficult to hoist. There never was any intervention to use the explosive in large enough quantities to destroy the wreck. l submitted the request to Consul General Lee for him to ask permission from the United States navy department Both our own and also the Spanish author ities refused the necessary permission. That is all there Is in the matter"
 On the same subject Consul General Lee said:
 T transmitted Capt. sigsbee's request made on the part of the contractors to Capt Blanco and I received a reply that the matter was too important to be set- tied without reference to Madrid. Gen. Rlanco also intimated that the United States court, having sat in judgment on the disaster to the Maine, 1t would be un- wise to destroy by the use of dynamite the wreck upon which judgment was formed Afterward, I had word from Capt. Sigsbee that the United States navy department forbade the use of dynamite on or about the wreck"
 The result will naturally delay tho work of removing the debris.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
With Tears and Match|ess OratOTy the Senator SPEAKS FOR LIPS SILENT And Tells Of Spain'S Most Horrible Brutality. ONCE COUNSELLED PEACE But With Love for the Dead and His Country He Advocates the
 Stopping of Barbar-
 With Weapons
 of War.
ONCE COUNSELLED PEACE
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 1Het e. By JAY F. DURHAM. 1

chamber enacted of the most dramatic scenes that mas been "i'neseo III that '' ~ ~ ' - ~
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 AND = 5ss had ] ] Sss ssS sP % s @ ss
 
 ] S sss s $ : @ ssass sss. ass % ss ] @ & 'a ss ss ss$ S s sss Sss flown sss % ss e % sss s @ % vel % as s s @ sss s $ s s g s psas @ % @ san M M h % on ] % s s % d % more : ssss; SS: the: s .: sss s.: p:s: % s:s = % = ssSs s.sss sss @ = @ sss $ s :s $ ] 5: % ss sss sss $ s:se. sssss :s $ @ % y ss s % Sss s s s ,s ss ss @ ss s 's @ ~asn % @ ] s @ sess %sF
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The age-herald., 1898-03-25


 N oF half h sr n s sEs the ss % @ pnss a Rs saass p s $ 5 % P @ sss S s1aass 5 ] ] ; = s s s ] ;; s9 $. s sss s: S ssss the s ts @ s % ; s ; % m iss ss s ss s % s ps have already @ & p @ m & orr The ] snneat % spn a by own 1S" 'u' pe'''s s tue ''S' '' oRELrE OUR s 9se ns s s % = = % ss % ] t ts @ the sss s1'ss @ 'Rs aa s ss s. % 5 mot S@S - @ @ a @ n s a from s sss s .ng ghs then s m defined s a5Ss % % % ssaa @ " anna %sn s @ s the facts that came under his @ @ M M T1sa a 3 he had s @ % naa @ @ s s5s 5ss ss su @ 5sss 5 a sor a e 1s Tsp @ @ @ @ ae % % ne% e m % the hospitals % n s n an ] ss % s against @ a @ ' r % p a % % Gss' Of sqs % @ ae @ @ enable @ 9hem % tO ] nrn % % shs n@es @ most ~ welcome any ovERDRAwN
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 lcontinued Eighth Pagel
The age-herald., 1898-03-25

The most complete line of steel ranges in the city Alabama Gas Fixtures and Plumbing Company, 1920 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
Spanish Engines of War
 Leave CanaTieS AS 7HURSTON IS SPEAKING And the Naval Officers Are
 D6ViSinS Plans TO COMBAT THE ENEMY Fountains Long Dry Yelled With Tears as the First Gun of
 the Conflict Reverber-
 ates Through the
 Halls of State.
TO COMBAT THE ENEMY
IN CONTROL OF NEARLY oNE-HALF

 the revolu
The age-herald., 1898-03-25

Continued on Second Page). IVY LEAF COAL. H per ton Telephona ] No 70.