davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16
ADDITIONAL .oeA. ssvss.
Trade at Joys.

Trade at Joys.
Go to Hawkins to buy shoes at
low prices seS
Trinidad lump coal 81 per ton
At Matt Dsniher's-
Go to Hawkins to buy heavy un-
derwear at low prices.
You can trade your secondhand
goods for new-at Hovard's. 49,.
FoR REsT.-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms over Arcade Pharmacy.
I For fresh bread. pies or cakes go
Ito Fishers, postofdce news stand.
A complete line Of stove repairs
foT. any stove made--at Howard's.
Thompson's close-out of odd
decorated china is attracting the
ladies.
All kinds OF second hand musi-
cal instruments bought and sold
at Howard's-
The Knights Of Pythias will give
their eighth annual ball on Thanks
giving evening
Furniture-full stock-anything
you want-at the Jameson House
Furnishing Company's-
Three times a week. The Cali
fornia Limited, via Santa Fe
Route. Finer and faster than ever
George Teeters and family re-
turned Sunday morning from Carl
ton, Mo, where they have been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Remember we solicit your trade
with the distinct understanding
that we give you the best goods
for the least money.-Fisher &
/ Larsen.
| Do You PAY RENT1-I have two
1
small suburban properties that !
will sell on easy monthly payments
and low interest rate. Call and
see about fhem.-Frank Finney.
The Woman's Club will enter
tain the members OF the Fortnight
~ and Four O'Clock Clubs at the
/ Knight OF Pythi1s ball next Friday
a.ternoon. The subject for dis
cussion will he "Manual and In
lnstrial Training" A very inter
, esring SESSION is anticipated
Tn. Valley Livery Company
opened for business in their new
quarters an the corner of Ration
and Granada streets last week.
Everything about the place is
brand new. Their horses ar. oi
tue best and speetiiest stock TO b.-
procured, and their CARRIAGES, sur
reys and harnesses are all direct
from the manufacturer. They are
: prepared 10 turn ont on the short
est possible notice, the peatesi,
toniest and swiitrst rigs ro be hasi
-
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16

in O,ero county. Their terms are
reasonable.
Hawkins is making a run on
childreu's school shoes.
WAsTEp.-Fifty sets OF second
hand harness for eash.at How
ard,G "a ,S'S1-
Eight per cent money for city OF
farm loans.-W. r. Gibson, Cen
ftral block.
gWAsrEp.-Five hundred yards
tof secondhand carpets for-cashv
at Howard's.
For REsT.-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms, single or en- suite. AP-
ply to Mrs. E. Uncapher- ~
Don't pay s7.oo year for the
TRBUNE when you can get It for
81. so by paying in advance
WANTED. One thousand dol
lars worth of secondhand house
hold goods for cash-at Howard's-
Mrs. ]. L. Hall, OF Pueblo, IS
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. A..
r. TImerman, arriving in this city
last Saturday morning.
a mile minute on the Cali
fornia Limited, Santa Fe Route.
There is barber shop in the but-
fet smoking car. Entire train
electric lighted. Through 10 one
and three -iourths days, La Junta
to Los Angeles
VIM. Seward OF the Fairmount
settlement suffered great damage
from the burning OF his barn last
Tuesday. He lost six stacks OF
unthresbed beans. two stacks OF
oats and several tons OF alfalfa hay
The loss is estimated at $500
Rocky Ford Republican
Thompson has odd decorated
china plates. platters, teapots,
gravy tureens and boats. sugar
bowls and butter dishes-just what
YOU want to make the ThanksgIv-
ing dinner table look pretty--at
prices far below any competition.
Never has there been any such
values offered in chinaware in La
Iunta at prices such as Thompson
IS now quoting.
There was one ballot thrown ont
in precinct No. I3 at the recent
election that oueht to be preserved
mong the historical relics of
O,-ro county. At the head OF the
official ballot wer.. twelve state
tickets and one voter placed a
cross after each one of them with
the exception OF Wolco,t and the
eagle. He Was probably sixteen
T. one man and wanted to vote
that WAY literally. hut as there We re
not enough tickets to 60 around
III. cam- as near IN il as he posi-
bly, could and voted eleven to on'.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16

Best sweet potatoes, per lb-- &c
Best onions. per lb &c
Best sngar cured hams, per Id 9Ac
All package coifees. per rkg-- Iic
One package gold dust 80 2oc
Two 3 H. cans apple butter--- 25c
Two I lii package soda I5c
One package 2 boxes matches I5c
One gallon can ketchup--- soc
Ne have the following brands of
fionr:-Pnehlu Patent. Gilt Edge
Kansas -four, United States.
With every S25- 90 ot goods
bought we give beautiful framed
pictur" tree of charge.
These prices are for spot cash
and remain in fleet until next
Thursday. November 18TH.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16
Cur. . Cold in On. Day.

Take Laxative Brown Qunine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money If it fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16
THE ELECTION

is drawing near, and 1t It
was decided 10 vote upon
the proposition as to the
best place 10 buy groceries.
what a ruusing majority We
wonld have. Her. S part
OF our PLATFORM:
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16
F-.ft = 3 ~
WHY IS IT,.
-ssseXs<<e~

That the "GoIden Rule" did such an enormous
) business during October, the greatest months
business in the history of the store and why does
our trade continue steadily increase2
Why if it is not by giving better values for less
money than before? The people live and
learn and the great majority have learned that we
always try to please them. November will be
!: recorded in local history the "Golden Rules"
bargain month.
: Matchless prices in Underwear. IS per
5 cent reduction all Dress Goods. Shoes cheap
er than Denver Pueblo and if they don't give
: you satisfaction here to satisfy you. Nit
: tens and Gloves that will comfort you.
: Right here wish to mention No. 400
Double Silk Mitts worth in the large cities $lOO--
: our November price Csc only. And Handker-
. chief collection that will surely astonish when
: you know how cheap do sell them
:: IS. r. MENDELSON.
: THE INAueuRAToR OF LOW PRICES
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-16

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
PRIZES FOR ST. MIoHAEL's EUoHRE

Tho committee appointed to select
prizes for the big progressive euchre and
reception to be held by the st. Miehaeps $
Club, next Wednesday evening, made the
selections this morning. The prizes for
the lady contestants will be an exquisite
toilet set, handsome Dresden lamp and
beautiful fern dish. The prizes for the
gentlemen will be a gold double watch
chain and charm a hat brush, with dec
grated back, and an order for hat.
There viii also be two consolation prizes.
The committee is hustling to make the
event one of the old time club affairs,
such as aroused the enthusiasm of the
members year or SO ago. Dancing will
follow the contest.
The club has also arranged for next
Monday evening bowling game between
the married and single men of the club,
and a game between a team of the Frog
Club and a well known team from the
Heights. On this occasion also there will
be bowling exhibition by Prof. Zach
aria Of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
ALBANEsIUs GOES FREE.

Prosecutor Erwin yesterday afternoon
nolle pressed the three indictments
against Dentist Otto H. Albanesius in
connection with the burning of his house
at Central avenue and Bowers street.
The house was partly destroyed by fire
in January 1896, and the circumstances
pointed so strongly to Albanesius that
he was indicted. The trial was postponed
several times either because of the i'll
ness of the defendant or the absence of
some important witness. The case was
finally tried last September and the jury
disagreed Prosecutor Erwin, convinced
that a verdict of guilty could not he OBJ
tanned, decided to get rid of the case by
entering nolle pros.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
SPITE CASE DISMISSED.


Police Justice Nevin this morning dis
missed the case of alleged assault and
battery on Patrick and Margaret Doyle,
of No 40 Mallory avenue, by Charles
Peterson, of No. 223 Orient avenue The
case has been before the Justice several
times during the week. Peterson had had
tn Doyles arrested for assault and bat
terry on him and they were held by JUS
tice Of the Peace Macs for the Grand
Jury Then the Doyles mad Peterson ar
rested on a counter charge.
Peterson was defended by Lawyer Jas.
Madden. 1t transpired that nephew OF
the Doyles, William Goodman, did pret-
ty much all the fighting, while Peterson
held his coat and hat. The fight between
Doyle and Cook was over money matters.
Cook was ararigned with Peterson in
the Second Criminal Court this morning.
Peterson was discharged. Cook was
flnad S25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
DELINQUENT POLICEMEN.
Judge Is Fined Twenty-Five Days
Par aud Others Escapa Easaar


Four patrolmen were on trial before Po-
lice Commissioners yesterday. One of
them had the charge against him dismiss
ed. The others were fined Patrolman
Matthew vreeland was accused of being
off his post, which is a straight one, on
Ocean avenue, on the evening of st. Pa
tricks Day, from TAO to S:20 o'clock. He
produced a number of witnesses who saw
him on his post between those hours.
Roundsman Eng1e was the complainant.
He said he patrolled the post three times,
looking for Vreeland, but could not find
him. The Commissioners dismissed the
complaint.
Patrolman Charles Judge had three
charges against him. Two of them were
for not sending in reports from his sig
nal box The third was for conduct un-
becoming an officer. The specification was
that on April he left his post an dgoing
to the Communipaw avenue station threw
his shield and keys on the desk, telling
Roundsman Higgins that he would not
serve any longer under such a sucker
as he was.
Judge pleaded guilty to all of the
charges and started to return to his seat
when President Abernethy stopped him
and asked him if he hadn't something to
say. Il could make statement, he re-
Piled. II could solemnly swear that I
pulled the box at those times, but it is
of no use. I plead guilty to all of the
charges"
Judge has been on the force fourteen
years. He is a capable officer. The Com
missioners fined him twenty-five days
nov After the meeting Chief Murphy
was considerate enough to transfer him
from the Communipaw avenue station,
where he would have to meet Higgins
every day, to the Gregory street station.
Pairolnan Edward A. Sturgis was ac-
cused of being in a watchman's shanty
on the Erie Railroad the day that
Straight escaped, when he should have
been looking for the fugitive, He said he
was in the shanty to inquire about the
running time OF the trains. He was
Fatrolman Michael Tewey was sitting
by. the fire n the bas seInent Of No 5
School one snowy night when Sergeant
Harrington, who was looking for him.
discovered him IN that positions He was
found guilty Of neglect Of duty and was
fined one day pay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
MAYOR Has 4 SLATE.
Appointments to Municipal Of
fees Due About Next
Thursday.

For the first time in many weeks there
was an exchange of greetings today over
the telephones which connect the offices
of Mayor Hoos and the Jersey City Sup
ply Company.
Mayor Hoos was at one end of the wirs
and Robert Davis at the other There
was short talk and Mr.. Davis a few
moments later was seen to cross Mercer
street and enter City Hall. Astonishment
was depicted on the countenances of
many when Mr.. Davis entered the
Mayors private office. The surprise was
the result of the report that the Mayor
and Mr.. Davis had not been on friendly
terms. What gave rise to the report no
ore knows. What unfriendliness existed
was not known Both gentlemen insist
ed that all was peace between them. The
belief prevailed, however, that they were
at odds over certain appointments which
the Mayor will be called upon to make be-
tween now and next Saturday The
Mayor, it was reported had selected cer-
tain men for certain offices while ths
Executive Committee of the Democratic
City Committee had recommended others.
The situation was made more unpleasant
by the candidacy of gentlemen for offices
for which they were i'll qualified Every
candidate boasted of so much strength,
and many demanded recognition Who
should be appointed began to perplex
everyone, The Executive Committee held
out for it's nominees and is stiIl fighting
for them. Robert Davis visit TO the
City Hall this morning was to talk the
subject over with the Mayor.
Mr.. Davis would not object il His
Honor appointed John P. Feemey, Police
Commissioner; James Hennessey. Fire
Commissioner; James c. Clarke. Tax
Commissioner; Henry Hintemann. Sinking
Fund Commissioner and Messrs Con
Cronan, Adam Dittmar and James Suld-
van, Assessment Commissioners. II
looks now, however. as If the Police
Commissionership would go either to
James N Davis, for whom Alderman
Henry has been working like beaver;
DR.. Benjamin Edge or Adolph Walter.
Henry Windecker may drop into the Fire
Commissionership. John Wah Queen
will be City Attorney. Henry Hinteman
may be Sinking Fund Commissioners. This
Finance Commissioners will probably be
chosen from John j. VOORHEES,, Myron
F'urst and Jacob Ringle. The ASSESS
ment Commission no one knows about.
The Mayor viii announce his appoint
ments about Thursday next.
Surprises are promised. The Mayors
slate is made up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
FATAL TO SPAIN.
England,s Decision Making Coal
Contraband OF War.

WASHINGTON, April 49, 1S9S.-Senators
of all shades of opinion on the Cuban
question regard as very important the an
nouncement that Greats Britain has de-
cided to treat coal as contraband of war
in her West Indian possessions in case Of
a war between this country and Spain.
While the decision is apparently i'm
partial the Senators say that the effect
necessarily will be entirely In the inter
est of the United States because of the
fact that this country is SO near where
the seat of war will be and therefore will
not be compelled to ask favors of other
nations. while Spain will have only her
store at Porto Rico to draw upon. She
has been making all the purchases she
could. but the stock is necessarily slender
and Senators generally think that one of
our first attacks in case of war will be
upon Porto Rico.
They expect that point to be captured
early in the war, and think this capture
win have the effect of soon terminating
hostilities With England. treating coal
as contraband, even the most conserva-
tive Senators think it will be impossible
for Spain long to maintain a conflict in
waters SO far removed from her base of
supplies.
The Navy Department has bought the
steamer Yorktown of the Old Dominion
line The attention of the Department
has been called to the value of the York
town and jamestown belonging to this
line, as auxiliary cruisers by the success
sors of the late John Roach, their build
ers This firm was the builder Of the
first ships of our new navy, the Chicago,
Atlanta, Boston and Dolphin, and Secre-
tary Long and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt are both Of the opinion that
the firm was unjustly treated in regard to
the building Of these ships and are de-
sirous Of resuming relations with their
SUCCESSORS.
In view of the fact, together with the
value of these vessels at this time. the
yorktown has been purchased. She Is
comparatively new having been in the
service of the Old Dominion line as a
passenger steamer for about five years.
The great objection to this craft.
as with the two recently char
tered steamers, the New York and
Parts. IS that she offers too broad and mn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
ON THE MARCH.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16, 1885,
| Colonel M A. Cochran, commanding the
Sixth Infantry at Fort Thomas, has just
received marching orders. The troops
will leave for Tampa, Fla, as soon as
transportation can be arranged for by
the chief quartermaster of the depart
ment, who is at Chicago. 1t is not yet
determined by what line or at what time
the troops will move
ATLANTA, Ca, April 49, 1S9S.-The feed
ing of the army soon to be brought to the
South will evidently devolve upon the
department of the Gulf
Major Dravo, Chief Commissary Officer
of the Department is already arranging
for a purchasing station here and Cap
tain Traverse, his purchasing agent, be-
gan today to provide provisions for the
900 troops. He visited Is bakeries in
Atlanta and arranged to get 100000 loaves
of bread per day if that quantity should
be needed.
Col. Simpson, quartermaster of the de-
partment of the gulf, has arranged for the
rent of a large tract of land near Fort
Mcpherson for the use of all troops
which may be stopped in Atlanta
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 16, 1885,
The troops preparing to go to New Or
leans from California, infantry and light
artillery combined number about $50 men.
AS the orders to General Shafter in
struct him to lose no time, it has been
determined to start this afternoon or to-
morrow if possible
JUNCTION CITY, Kas., April 16, 1885
Orders have been received at Fort Riley
calling for the entire command, consist
ing of forty-two officers and $50 men to
move within forty-eight hours to Chick
amauga. The exact hour of departure has
not yet been determined
FORT LEAvENWORTH, Kas., April IS.
1saS.-The Twentieth Infantry, Colonel
Hawkins, has been ordered to Mobile,
Ala, and will probably leave within
days time.
CHICAGO, April 1s, 1S9s.-The troops
from Fort Sheridan and the other gar
risons of the department of the Lakes
will not start for 49, various points of
the South to which they have been as
signed before Tuesday morning. General
Brooke and his staff will not leave for
Chickamauga before Monday night and
possibly not until after the troops are
in motion Bids for the transportation
of the troops will not be opened until
Monday noon as under the reguia rs Of.
tina Quartermast terss Depa uent the en-
ergency advertisement of twenty-four
hours must be made. Sunday intervening
extends the time of the opening of the
bids to Monday noon. Bids were adver-
tised for today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
4 GROWING HORROR

[From This Mornings s-Tribune."1
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington, s575722; internal revenue receipts,
sass, ,1Se, and the miscellaneous receipts,
SIS, ,osS: total Government receipts for the
day, s1.os1, ,s2s; expenditures. s2,250,oOo. Re-
ceipts for the month to date, sl5,4s4.SOs;
expenditures, s21, 10000; excess of expen-
ditures, s5,e71. .6s1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
BRITISH BUMPTIOUSNEsS
IBy Cable to The Associated Press.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, April 16, 1Ses-The st
James Gazette this afternoon publishes
an article headed IAN Anti-American
Holy Alliance" during which it says
'.The reports of European interference
lin the Cuban question: are distinctly the
most interesting news this morning, most
interesting because it is now clear moth
ing can prevent war except some such
intervention The United States has gone
too far to recede. America wants to
fight, and so fas as we can see America
will be going wrong, not through its
statesmen, but through sort of national
hysteria. 1t is exasperating to those of
US who wish both peace and the end in
Cuba of Spanish misrule, to see American
passion throwing away what American
craftsmanship has won. There is, there
fore. obviously, an opportunity for the
forcible intervention of the Powers, or
some of them. The position of Great Bri-
tain in such an eventualty is a delicate
one, but from the point of view of France,
Italy, Austria and Germany, it must be
allowed that the plea made by Spain could
hardly fall on deaf ears. Senior Sagasta's
indignation in regard to the accusation
now bluntly brought in connection with
the Maine is perfectly justified, after the
reticence observed by the responsible
American Government Spain virtually
threw up the sponge in ordering an arn1is-
tice If American interference goes fur
thar in it's insulting attack upon the mere
ez s5tence of European sovereignty over
the island, straight-waistcoat would
seem to be very useful article Of attire
for the outside Powers to provide for the
country which wants to bite off more than
it can chew without any consideration for
other peoples interests. The notion that
England must support America against
Europe whether America Is right or
wrong, is absolutely ludicrous. But if a
new Holy Alliance attempted to coerce
America in respect to a matter in which
our sympathies were with America, it
would no doubt find Great Britain
strong ally of the United States. No such
case seems likely to arise yet, and it GER
tainly would not if the Triple Alliance in
tervened between Spain and America.
The .Pall Mall Gazette remarks
sThe sympathy of the Continent is no
doubt with Spain, just as it is in Great
Britain, by an overwhelming majority,
with the United States. But between
sympathy and action great gulf is
fixed. The time has gone by even for Eu-
ropean attempts at mediation.
The Westminster Gazette' says here
need be no alarm about an anti United
States movement, adding:
"a European concert which excluded
Great Britain could not intervene with any
effect in the amphIbious warfare which is
threatened and It is perfectly certain that
no British Government will be con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
TORPEDOES FOR SPAIN

LBy Cable to The Associated Press.]
BERLIN. April 16, 1SsS.-Senor san
doval, the Spanish agent here, is going
to Kiel on Monday next in order tostest
thirteen Schwartz-Koff torpedoes, which
he has purchased for Spain, before their
shipment to that country. The United
States Embassy has been notified Of the
facts in the case and will request the
German Government to prevent the ship
ment of the torpedoes if war breaks out
before they are on their way to Spain
SOUTHAMPTON, April 16, 1S9s.-A yes-
sci which arrived here today reports alav-
ing seen a Spanish torpedo f1otilla IL the
British Channel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
SPANISH PATRIOTISM

by Cable to The Associated Press.I
PARIS April 16, 1S9S.-A despatch from
Cette, Department Of Herault, I'd the
Petit Journal" says all able-bodied
Spaniards there have been ordered to re-
turn to Spain as early as possible.
NEW YORK, April 16, 1S9S.-The Ham
burg-American line steamer Hispania,
which sailed from Havre. March 81, and
arrived this morning, brought as ssteer-
age passengers 20 Spanish peasants, %
men and boys and one woman. These
people are sheep herders who left Spain
to evade military duty and try their for
tunes among the sheep ranches Of Cali
fornia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-16
CARGO OF KILLERS.

IRy Cable to The Associated Press.l
LIVERPOOL, April 49, 1Sss-The White
Star line steamer Bowie, Captain Jones,
which sailed for New York last night
had on board large consignment OF
Lee Metford rifles, ten Maxim guns, fifty
Krupp auick-firing gums and two hundred
tons Of ammunition.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 16, 1S9S-The
American line steamer New York, char
tered by the United States Government,
leaves this port in ballast, at three
clock THIS Afternoon; for NssE sNerler
Her regular commander is Capt rs
SOW The steamer has bene hers since
Ma rob at