davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06
.ABY CLOAkS

Ladies you should call and see
the handsome line Of Baby cloaks.
embroidered cream cashmere and
Icrepon. They are very pretty and
very cheap. We secured a sample
line and will give our patrons the
benefit of our bargain by selling
them at wholesale price.
w e also have a complete line OF
ladies summer dress skirts OF
pique. duck, crash, etc.
Also a large assortment of ladies
muslin underwear, gowns, draw
ers, corset covers, chemise, shirts
etc, at prices that cannot be beat
at any place. Call and see them
w. j. JOHNSTON,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves to
be Indebted to Florns H Friend are
requested to call on me and settle
their accounts at once
L. ]. UPHAN, Assignee.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
ltif-.sS

tr-r,d tlrur zfHays prriness dpiinsss
ir~stAttsify. etr. ten are an esaezsE ~ Epd
feei tsgsysss&eat fxr1sfss ysu HAve frr2tfsi
~lih passtelses os tris'l ssrHn. re, i'slisrsss.
fs-r,ltrihe Htiialstt tereas- All ths1 -
srzanient against -iss. fcrrss9s tis.gd ard
islpeF us7ztsly srt Nerve I1Iss..% psslch ue
frsiss sflf carr H~vNssisusss sst liver ece.-
uS yOGf tisaaaey Sill - resea3ea -
LII MYERS
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06

EoR SALE A bench o, yasss
horsc~ with several brood uarr..
Also a good stock ranch. For iu-l ~
t:rnlArs address
Losx IsaS q.
Iaasr. Coia
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06
FOR Sale.

Eight head Shorthorn Bulls. Prices
from $40 to 500 each.
NJ. J. McMILLIN,
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06

Pixies.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper visited friends
in Holly the first of the week.
Remember Huddleston has Deer
ing twine in stock at the right price.
MIR. and Mrs. p, S. Craven, of
Canon City, are visiting friends in
Lamar.
Pike has Schilling's Best coffee
put up in special packages for his
own trade.
Work will begin next week on the
Foley building on north corner Of
Main street.
Glasses scientifically adjusted to
the eye by DR. Fewkes. No charge
for examination
Ley Blackwell moved this week to
the house he recently purchased
from o. F. Downing.
Quite number of Lamarites went
to Pueblo on the Fourth to see the
big celebration there.
Carl Rinard and Julius DumAs, Of
the east end, have been in Lamar
several days this week.
Johnny Prowers has been down
from Las animas spending the week
with friends in Lamar.
Over 30 Crescent bicycles in Lamsy.
and never one returned to the factory
for any reason How's thats
Ladies': You should see the de
giant new line of ladies' fine shdesI
just received by n. \. Mclean N
Mrs. Frank Kelsey and Mrs. Alta
Lynch were among the Lamarites
who took in the celebration Of the
Fourth at Pueblo.
f. NJ Spencer, president Of Cooper
College at Sterling, Kansas, was in
Lamar last week visiting F. c.
Moyle and family.
Farmers who have wheat to cut
are requested to call and examine
the new Improved all steel Deering
Binder at Buddleston,s.
Don't appear in public any more
without first attaching and cancelling
revenue stamp It's an offense or
great magnitude to do SO.
Rev j. c. Horn was visiting friends
in Lamar this week He is making
arrangements to start an Academy
for advanced scholars at Caddoa tHis
fall
Ten couples of young geutlemen
and ladies from Lamar and viciaity
picniced at the Amity headgate on
the Fourth, and all enjoyed the pay
immensely.
Three ear loads of Rough Ridsrs
passed through Lamar on No. dn
the Fourth. They were enroute ts
Tampa, Florida, to join the Roose-
Velt cavalry.
y Grandpa Harris, of Granada, has
been visiting with the family of L.
4 H Colebourn the past week, and has
Ii spent a portion of time learning to
ride bicycle.
Receiver G. Frost LIggett is feel
ing rather under the weather aud is
resting up at home. Nothing serious.
however, and he will probably be out
in day or two.
Miss Bessie Lee, who has been at
tending school at Colorado Springs
the past term, returned home Monday
and took in the celebration of the
glorious Fourth.
c. c. Goodale went to Denver on
the early morning train Tuesday to
attend the meeting of the state re-
publican league, and incidentally to
attend to some other business.
Llsh House, the well known cattle
man who resides in the east end of
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06

wonldn't yon be surprised to -,
new bicycle in town and and i, vassl
a Crescent
Call and So Pike He has s,ssl,
and fancy grcceTiss and can sais ID
Cheap for cash.
Pike'- Peak Paint, iust the s,sa
aad full line u Tain. brushes js;
reccisesi nj l. II. Msers' drug s.a,.
Boots ard Shoes and Fabtef bscl,
for trrigators, ascintoshes and ssJ
thing yoa wAa, IN this liae a, Pilss
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06
HaiI insuranee.

You can insure yonr wbsat a.l
other crops agaiBs, loss b hal, b
calling on J. b Traslcr.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06

Crash salts, linen suits aud aack
suits Tor men at Si5o Extra pants
Mt $50 Two piece crash suits Tor
boys. from 1 10 II YEAR. $50. Just
the thing for hot weather. To b.
found only at }. NJ 5ohnssou's eloth
ing store.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-06

Fine laundry at popular prices
Mems clothing cleaned pressed. coll
ored and repaired by Lamar Laundry.
Leave bundles at Cross's grocery.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 11-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1000; best grades, steady; oth- CTS, 5@10 cents lower; native steers, s4@5-20; native cows and heifers, S1.S5@405; stockers and feeders, $3.50 G505; bulls, S2.7564.
 Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady; lambs, s4@6.5o; muttons, 536450
 Chicago, July 11-Choice steers. s5@5.S5: medium. s4.55@475: beef steers, s4@4.50; stockers and feed CTS, s325@4.75: bulls, s3@42O: cows and heifers, s3.15@4: calves, s3.5O@7; western steers, s4.20@5.15.
 Sheep were in active demand and lambs were 15 cents higher; sheep, s3.75@5.25; rams, s2.50@4; spring lambs, s5@6.50.
 Receipts-Cattle, 17OO0: hogs. 24,- GOO: sheep, 17,000
 Los Angeles, July Hive stock per pound. beeves, 3@4A; lambs, per head, s150@2; sheep, per cwt., $3@4, calves, per pound, 2%@3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
THE COLORED REGULARS.

All honor to the black troopers of the gallant Tenth! No more striking example of bravery and coolness has been shown since the destruction of the Maine than by the colored veterans of the Tenth Cavalry during the at tack upon Caney. By the side of the intrepid Rough Riders they followed their leader up the terrible hill from whose crest the desperate Spaniards poured down a deadly fire of shell and musketry. The rents in their ranks were filled as soon as made Firing as they marched, their aim was splen- did, their coolness was superb, and their courage aroused the admiration of their comrades. Their advance was greeted with wild cheers from the white regiments, and with an answer ing shout they pressed onward over the trenches they had taken close in pursuit of the retreating enemy The war has not shown greater heroism. The men whose own free dom was bap- tized with blood have proved them selves capable of giving up their lives that others may be free. New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12

death and 'occe convicted of man slaughter. The crime with which Schultz and another man was charged
 was brutal one and was murder or
 nothing.
 Schultz is German and had served
 honorably in the German army. His
 case was brought to the notice of the German consul and by him to the
 German war office, which took so much interest in the former soldier that it authorized the expenditure of
 a sufficient sum of money in his de- tense to warrant that justice would be done him.
 Judge Barnes of Tucson was em- ployed to defend him. Fortunately for all murderers in Arizona and all men
 charged with murder, the tin-horn legislature absolved them all so that at his last trial Schultz could not be tried on the original charge, but on the lesser one of manslaughter. He was convicted and given maximum sentence
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
LIFE AT WHippLE.
Sunday Broke fhs Regular nonofORY
 of Drilling.

Whipple Barracks, Ariz-, July 1O-- Special Correspondence of The Re eublican.) .)-"All is well' reports the sentry posted to the left of the guard house. Today is day of rest with the boys at Whipple; that is, from the regular drill, but Captain Russell evil dentiy understands that idleneSs breeds trouble and discontent, as he has given orders that no one shall be allowed to leave the post without pass signed by Lieutenant Crenshaw and approved by the post commander. whe is Captain Russell himself. Most of the boys not wishing to run that gauntlet have wisely put to use the lovely little comfort bags that the thouzl -s.1l Red Cross society Of Phoe zix r.. SO kindly sent them.
 Our mascot. "Dott," beautiful white spitz. has already learned to walk up and down the sentry line as proudly as the sentry who stopped a peaceful bull late last night with the command, Halt Who goes there?" and received an answering charge that very nearly ended his career as a Spanish bull fighter. Another char acter who has distinguished himself among the boys. is our "Gigadeer BrindeI1," George r. Gillette. who has beccme so proficient as a drill master that he drills in his sleep, not even taking the customary parade rests that are taught in the manual. The quartermaSteH sergeant, James A. Parks, is the most beloved man of our fompany .as he will have the dishing out of the brand new uniforms to all the boys in few days. After that he will most likely be the most abused. hut come what may. our Jimmie will never be found wanting.
 The boys received a pleasant sur prise on Friday from V. E. Messinger fn the shape of five boxes of grapes such as only Glendale and the vicinity can raise.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12

had entered his body. The officer says nothing of the body wound, but says no bones were broken He says the young man is a bit cranky, but under the circumstances that is ex- cusable. He is very fortunate ill having enlisted the special interest Of the head nurse, Dr. Schofield, whose attendance upon him is unremitting The officer advises the young mans friends to write him cheerful letters addressed to "The Hospital Ship Olivette, Fifth Army Corps" The officer adjures his friends here not to cry their eyes out about him, for he is all right.
 The letter is dated July 1. Though no mention is made of an intention to return him with other wounded sol diers to the United States, it is sus- pected that he was brought to Key West last Thursday when J. Rex Hall of Bisbee and Clifford Reed of Phoenix were landed there. The supposition is based on telegram to the Los Angeles Times describing a young man who was wounded in pre- cisely the same manner and who was anxious to recover and hurry back to Cuba in order that he might have re- venge' on the Spanish for the pain they had caused him. MT. H. c. Orme had been endeavoring since last Sat urday to get some information about his son. Telegrams were sent to Key West and Washington. but on ac count of the pressure of inquiries from all parts of the United States at those places no reply was received.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
THRoUH NORTHERN ARIZONA.
Everything Found to be in a Pros
 porous Condition.

Editor Republican. Sir: Having just returned from trip through the northern part of Arizoll. I will re- port what saw. I traveled via Wick engerg, Date Creek, Santa Maria and Sandy and Signal to Kingman, and re- turned via Fort Rock, Juniper Pass, Walnut Creek, Williamson Valley, Skull Valley, Walnut Grove, Hot Spring, to Phoenix. In going through near Congress and Santa Maria River I saw but little stock, as for three years past the cattle have bean sold, yet there are still many cattle left, and generally look well. in travelling this route III about 200 miles few ln- habitantS are met.
 In the mountains around the val leys mining interests are reported as
 good. I was informed by the sheriff
 and recorder that at least 200 names
 would be added to the great register
 of Mohave county this fall, caused by
 the opening Of new mines. l saw sev-
 eral new roads running through the
 country I learned that new mines
 had been found and were being work ed Returning I passed through the
 best part Of Northern Arizona 1 was surprised to find fruit tres Of ] kinds laden with the finest varieties The first crops of hay had ben GU,
 and the second we'll advanced. A
 heavy rain had fallen on the Fist cf
 June The streams were swollen and the tanks were full of water. Stock l looked we'll. Ccrn in particular was looking well, and all kinds of garden truck was abundant With a few | more rains, which are likely to fall. Northern Arizona will furnish it's
 own hay, corn, potatoes and other veg ! etables, with some to spare.
 1 passed through much country that | was not supplied with mail. In meet | ing cowboys and others the first ques-
 tino was, .'How goes the war?' When 1 it was reported that Capt. O'Neill was
 killed the flags along the route were l lowered to half-mast, and Ed Wag- | oner at Walnut Grove declared that his flag would remain at half-mast 30 days.
 Politics were but little talked of. The Republicans will nominate tickets in time, but all the way through the country, as it was in congress, party | lines are fading out and men of merit | and not party principles will be a point next fall. Mark Smith has sent
 cut a speech as a feeler. Mark lays all the nations troubles upon the Re | publicans. H. | Phoenix. June 10, 1S9S-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
ITCHING TO FIGHT.
Moose Dung and His Braves Want to
 Go to Cuba.

Grand Forks, N. D., Ju-y 1.-The American Indian here in the north west is either getting intensely patri- ctic or else has it in for the Spaniard on general principles. He is nightly interested in the present war, and the full bloods are anxious to take a hand in the conflict
 A corrs spondent saw Moose Dung Of the Red Lake Ghippewas the other day Moose Dung as a chief is known from the Montana hills to the head of the lakes. He and his band Of twenty five braves arrived al Fort Totten in time to celebrate the Fourth, and it was while on that journey that the big chief said that he would like to fight the Spaniards in the woods of Cuba He learned that the Spanish were do- ing bush fighting, and that pleased him. He was anxious to take 100 of his braves and show what he could accomplish for the American arms in that mode of warfare
 Red Thunder, the oldest chief on the Turtle Mountain reservation, and Little Shell, his sub-chief, are also of the same inclination. Here are two as restless characters as ever wore long hair and smoked the calumet With them it is no sentiment in favor of anyone or against anybody. They simply are itching for combat, and would give deed of their piece of the reservation for chance to engage the Spaniards in the Cuban forests. These two chiefs live in the vicinity of Bel court mission, one of the most beau tiful and picturesque spots in the state, and they come daily to the mis- sion to learn what news has been re- ceived of the war between the two white nations. They discuss it with interest, and to an admiring audience of braves explain the tactics they would use were they allowed to par ticipate.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
A CoRRECToR CORRECTED.
\ Denial of a. Statement That Was
 Never Made.

The following so-called connection of an article in The Republican yester- day morning was printed in the Herald last night:
 "The report anent A. J. Porterie leading the Mexican meeting yester- day. a long account of which ap- peared in this mornings Republican. is false to the core MT. Porterie tried to talk, but was suppressed from the beginning and was not allowed to vote or take any part whatever in the pro- ceedings. This correction is made tn show that Mir Porterie has no in fluence with the society whatever
 ''P. DE LA LAMA.
 JOSE YBARRA.
 "J. PARRA."
 If Editor de la Lama and his asso- ciates in this Correction" had had a little clearer understanding of the English language they would not have thought they saw the necessity of a correction. It was not stated in The Republican article that MT. Porterie led or attempted to lead the meeting, nor was it stated that MT. Porterie had any Influence with the society whatever" It was stated that he tried to vote and that an objection was made by President de la Lama, but that upon a showing by MT. Porterie that he was a charter member he was allowed to vote.
 The correction contains an unneces- sary fa1sehood in that it says he was not allowed to vote or take any part in the proceedings.
 Pedro SAlaZqT POIJTt Ilfarnr0fQT member of the Junta Patriotica Mex icana, present at the meeting of Sun day, and much better and more favor ably known than Editor de la Lama, called at The Republican office yester- day afternoon, desiring correction of the article of yesterday morning on a single point. He said that MT. Por- terie had voted on every question that arose until the ballot for treasurer was taken. An objection was made to the vote, not because Mir. Porterie had voted. but because it was suspected that the ballot had been stuffed by per sons who had no right to vote.
 Mir. Porterie believing that ob- lection was taken because he had voted arose to prove his membership. He was assured that he was not objected to, but that it was believed that other votes were irregularly cast This statement was made by Mr Salaza1 before he knew of Editor de la Lama's Correction" According to it MT Porterie was not suppressed from the beginning" or at any other time, and he was allowed to vote at all times when there was any voting going on
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
NORMAN oRME HEARD FROM.
On the Hospital Ship Olivette e2d Out
 Of Danger

Under Sheriff H. c. Orme was great iy relieved yesterday on receipt of letter from Officer Howard P Smith of the hospital ship Olivette, off San
 tfago, describing the condition of his son, Norman Orme, who was se- vere1y wounded at the battle of La Quasina. Officer Smith writes that the young man has passed the danger line, though it will be month before he will be we'll. The first and only report that had reached Phoenix was shat te had been shot through the up- per and fore left arm and that a ball
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
SCHULTZ'S NEW TRIAL.
Taken Through Phoenix on His Way
 to Prescott Yesterday.

Sheriff George Ruffner. who passed through Phoenix last Saturday with eight convicts for Yuma, returned yes- terday morning bringing D. Rodri- guez, committed to the county jail of this county by the United States com missioner at Yuma for selling liquor to Indians. The sheriff also had with him William Schultz, who had been sentenced to ten years at Yuma for manslaughter and who has lately been granted a new trial. Schultz has been twice convicted and sentenced to
Arizona republican., 1898-07-12
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. July 11-Money on call. steady at 1@1h per cent; last loan. IA per cent; prime mercantile paper. 31A@4 per cent; sterling exchange. steady, with actual business in bank ers' bills at $4.S5A @4.S6 for demand. and S4.S4k@4.S4% for sixty days; posted rates, $4S5k and s4.S6k@4.S7: commercial bills, $4.S3K; silver cer- tif1cates, 5S1s@59; bar silver, 59A: Mexican dollars, 45k; government: bonds, weak;- state bonds, dull; rail road bonds, strong.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
Santa Fe Route Train Service.

No extra charge is made on
Santa Fe Route limited trains be-
tween al points. Fast vestibuled
train for all points east leaves
Denver at 7 p. M, colorado
Springs 9:4o p. m, Pueblo 1905
p. m. daily, running solid to Chi
csgo via. Kansas City withou,
change; carrying Pullman palace
sleepers and chair cars; making
direct connections for all points in
Texas. The Shortest and mos,
direct route to California and Mex
leo points. All dining cars and
eating houses under management
OF Fred Harvey. For full infor.
nation, rates. time cards, etc, ad.
dress ]. P. Hall, General Agent,
Denver, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
Trustees Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
~ payment OF principal and Interest on u
Promls~ory note dated ray 18th. " eaecui,d d
wife. for one thousand tsl-,0l dollars. pay able
IN the Columbia Iiuiding aud Loan Associa.
tiot,, OF Denver, Colorado, secured by u deed
OF trust tp,;lydc J Eastman. trustee. nud In
case ot his death. r.six nation. removal or Rb-
~.-nce from the County of Otero. Stale of oo
rltsio tcfusnl. or failure. ar Inability to act
thfn TO tie RrfIuH sheriff ~ Derp County. ns
Successor in trust. dst-d May 10Th. Iss.. NJ
o utted Iune LIST l>e,- In Book ]. page u. OF
sbtei q County Records.
And, whereas. Thomas J. jones assigned
Stock Certificate No. =. .ttsi for ten tiol shares
ot stock In tb. columbia Building and LonD
Association. 10 said Association as additional
cal aterai security for sai.i loan:
And whereas. CT, de- Eastman has resigned
his position a. trustee and Is now absent from
the sapnn,y Of Orcrp. state ~ Colorado:
Now. therefore. at the request OF the Colum.
bia Building and Loan Association. the legal
holder of sad uo'c. md unds and by virtue OF
the power and authority In me vested by said
decd OF trust. ! will on Tuesday. the Sd dny
of May. A. ID isss. Mt the hour OF 10 o'clock u
m seiI Mt public auction. at the front door OF
the County Court House. IN the County of
Otef q. and State of Colorado. the above de-
md best price the ssme " III hrinx in cash. for
the purpose of pa, ing said note and tn l.; inter
est thereon. and the expenses of executing
lhla trust.
/ viii also scii the following described prop
erty. situate In the County OF otero. and Stale
OF Colorado. tn wit
fa) ~ Pcrley ". Lew Addition tt. the Town Of
In Junfn "a shown by the recorded plat here
Of. aud all the riaht. title: interest ard equity
Of redemption of said Thomas j. Jones and
Jennie Jones his wife their heirs and assigns
In and 10 .aid premises. for the highest and
ise>t price tine same will bring in cash. for the
Thereon. and the expenses of executing this
trust. GEORGE BARR.
First publication. April :. ls.s.
Last publication. April 30. 1855
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
Church Notes.

PREsByTERIAN-Regular services
both morning and evening conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. Robt. Colt
man. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Preaching
both morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. Elmer Ward Cole.
Morning subject, Gan Honest
Doubter." Evening subject, "The
Supreme Moment in Mans Op-
portunities. Come and we will
give you royal welcome.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-H. B.
Collins. pastor There will be no
preaching service at the morning
hour Sunday school at 10 a. m.
as usual, Special sermon at s p.
m. Subject, "What do you Read?'
This address will be OF special in
terest to all who seek pleasure and
profit in reading.