davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

that all military orders should be sub
m!tted to and approved by town
meeting before action. Old soldiers
know better. and as your correspond
ent claims 10 be IN old soldier.
respectfully call his attention to the
oath administered to every man on en-
tering the service OF the United States
nAbligation the most sacred. bind
Ing alike on officers and men. Under
It all are required to yield prompt and
strict compliance with the orders OF
their superIors. That Captain Lover
ing was officer Of the day Is not dis
puted. Then for that day he was IN
command OF the camp, subject only TO
the commander OF the post. by whom
he was ordered to bring Hammond
tthen under guard voluntarily for de-
scriionp before trial court. This ne
proceeded to do. sending this order
first by the officer OF the guard TO
Hammond and then by delivering 1t TO
him in prison. To both orders Ham
nond made positive refusal More
than this, he made demand for con-
yeyence. though It is not claimed that
he was unable TO walk or that he did
not fully understand the order and all
It implied. Yet. with this knowledge,
OF which he seems proud. he elected TO
take the consequence To complain
nov OF results is childish and unjust.
He could have ended his suffering,
suffer he did. at any time by comply
Ing with an order which he had sworn
to obey. Surely sympathy is wasted
on such pretense. Army regulations
are OF necessity strict. arbitrary. but
manly men are as promptly recognized
and as universally respected In ihe
army as anywhere else. II We can be-
lieve the evidence OF those who ought
to know. II have read the evidence
right. Captain Lowering did HIS duty
and deserves credit. not ccnsurc; and
SO does Colonel Hall for his manly as
sumption OF responsibility. William
VI. Lnughlin. late Captain First L. G.
V. V. Engineers.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
Irish Hunor.

1t was negligence case. and q
good Irishman was n witness.
The Judge. lawyers and every body else
were trying their best to extract
from him something about the speed
OF train. WAS 1t going fast?" asked
the judge. "Aw. yis. 1t were answer
ed the witness. How fast?" "Aw,
purity fast, yer Honor well. how
fast?" law. purity fast?" Was It
as fast as a man can rum" ".Aw,
yis," said the 1rishman. glad that the
basis for an analogy was supplied; .'es
fast us two men kin run. Buffalo
Express.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
A BOON FOR SUFFERERS.
A Remedy which Has Cured More Thss
,soc,acO People


s.ooc, 900 People
IS Drops IS the name OF a powerful
remedy which is guaranteed TO cure
rheumatism. neuralisa. catarrh. as;h-
ma. In grippe and Kindred ailments.
The company is entirely safe In max
ing the guarantee. because every month
they receive thousands OF grateful let
fers from those who were sufferers. bur
have never received one complaint.
The effect OF .'5 Drops" is felt at once.
James Williams of Regent. Ill. writes
on November le, 1897: My wife has
been suffering two years with rheuma.
tism. She used about one bottle OF s
Drops and can now go without her
crutches." To more extensively adyer-
tiEe the merits OF this remedy the pro-
ducers will for the next thirty days
send out 100. 900 OF their sample bottles
of this positive cure for 25 cents bot
tie by mail prepaid. Large bottle, 800
doses. 81 for thirty days 3 bot
ties s2.50). Those suffering should
write TO the Swanson Rheumatic Cure
company. 1sT-16s Dearborn street. Chi
cago. Ill. and take advantage OF this
generous offer. This company is rella-
BILE aud promptly fill every order.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
a v...,an.: View o, . r.mou. Case

A Veterans View of n Famous Case.
To the Editor:-In your paper over
the signature OF Wilbur f. drummer
Is an article heralded "a Travesty OF
Justice" to which l wish to cal, az
tention, not because there is anyth!n:,
new or especially attractive in its ref
crence to the Lowering court-martiaI
and the circumstance that led to tha,
trial. Much of the same kind OF str1
on that subject has been written be-
fore. and might be excused in those
who wrItc for sensation. who. like the
Miss Nancys Of war times. assume
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
In self-Defense.

Mrs. Jaggs-''Id like to know why
It is that some men can't say mo- whom
they are asked to drink Mr.. Jags
did you ever think that III might
be because some women don't say mo-
when asked to marry"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

The Levy & Levin Mercantile Co.
10th and I.arimcr SITS, Denver. carry
the finest line of Pure Wines and LID
uors FOR Medicinal and Family use. In
the stale. When In need OF straight
goods in their line. /; will pay you TO
order from them. Send for price list.
Prices are reasonable and mail orders
promptly attended 10.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
Whaling fleet In Danger.

IL Is predicted that the vessels Of the wha!-
ing r,''i. most Il who's. underwriters are in
san Francisco, have been caught in the lee
and som" mas not last through the siege.
Danger also threa tens those who neglect
what are called "trlfiipgH ailments fog
they may not la-t thrstnEh The crisis Resort
TO Host.tter'S Stpmnch BliterS nj oacc for
ihdpieHt rheumatism. malaria constipation,
nervousness ami kidney complaint. .
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

The Indians 1f Guiana have 4 queer sys-
ich OF numcTatlon. They count by the
hand and It, four fingers Thus when they
f-ach hsc: Instead ~ saying SO. they call II
. hand. SIX l.. therefore. ''hnud and
nrst finger" Ten H. ..tvo hands" hut
forty j. two men, and thus they 90 on by
twtnti"s. EorfysslS Is expressed as ''two
Inf'f. hand and first finger
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Il wonder what r.eutrprt is thinking
about" Perhaps he l. hop!n. Mrs I.cui.
CERT won't return In time TO give him l,
home made necafic for Christmas"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
Oae. n.perses.

Bookkeeper-.'will you kindly hand
mo the mucilage!' Stensgrapher-
Certainly. With all my heat" Book
keeper-"No. thanks; just ne muctl-
age, please"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

China possesses the largest and richest
coal mines In the world. which are destined
soiiIc day to play n great role IN the world :
Industry. Tile mlnc, In the Shansl province
alone afr estimated to contain UDUpo.oo.-
90 tons.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

''is Mrs Jones spiritual woman ~
should say 80: Ehe always puts good oil III
the salads she makes for church socials."
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

FITS rsrmauents Cured Ut. or nervousness after
hrst day use of Dr. hline'- Great Nerve R~storer
send tor FREE sx.OO trial bottle and trs.ts-
DE- II II. hLfsk LII, Ssi Arch 81, Philadelphia Pa
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

something
done to help her through the coming trials OF
dherup
1t
wcof
while modesty
initials numbers
To write this for benefit telling
T. Compound
euorrha dizziness
nbaco
of could sleep WE'LL unab1
ostandw lhoutp Ilonged to be WE'LL
telling her ALL knowing could do
II nperfectc
lovely letter in reply telling exactly what to
nd ernyha to Mrs Pnkham
who has
especially
r.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

II takes 2oDp Of tie Korean coins known
as cash" to equal 81. Travellers ne..l an
extra bullocI. to carry their funds
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Dropsv treated free by DR.. ~ II cro.r.,
Sons, OF Atlanta, Ca. The gxsr.,r., arnns /,
specialists In the world. RFy,d their aIreT.
tiscincht In another cointniF of th.s plner
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Only five provinces In spain have ~,
their debts to school teachers T. n,h
owe them no lcss than s.p6sopo e.e,ss
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

We ainire insB ~hn Is positive In bis CONT
tisn-. Or. TAFT, No. pi,r st, ke,--ser. y. Y. Is
sure that DIR. TArT'S ASTHMNLENE y
care every nf A-tniiss TIA, a. ptii send tr
bottle absolutely free TO II os- a.lieteds
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

. \ geographically well-postesi pedestl
succeeded the ether day succeeded in sstS
foot In the coars. Of five honrs aud "a
minutes In seven German states.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

..rhe meek. you know. are to inhcrit
earth" That's ali right. but they I
have TO get the cheeky 10 collect 1t
them"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

after all, Christmas present has no
real yaiu. except token os love re-
n.nhrHnce- We'll. It's all right to feel
that way about what you get: but you don I
dare go out and buy gifts ON that principle
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

II Piso Cure for Consumption has savc(
&srse doctor bilis-C. l.. BARKER. 42284I
ent Square. Philadelphia. Ia. Dec. s. u
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

pont Tobacco ssIt and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. fbil OF life. nerve and yigor. take No-To-
Bac the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong, All druggists SOC. or 81. Cure guarau-
tecd Booklet aud sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
Denver Direetorl
HARNESS

II II. 6ss. sss. sol
ness in Col
for SIS.
breeching. So
double teain
ness. with bd
ing. SIG: <2J
horn stock q
for SIS: Sic q
buggy harmed
$3.50. Do nd
deceived by vi
less tniifntiouG
order direct 4
Us and get
lowest who
Nyfs4es. Cvtr.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
sts.u. to an Irish Hero.

In the civil war Col. Thomas Casa
was commander OF the Ninth Massa-
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

%My wife has. TO take two wee
her Christmas shopping" ..Dos
- sunHn6nu NJ ~ !. Esss Ispt
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FoRTHE
VETERANS.

Military Tactics of Today-saIn~ New
fdess from Europe--A Few Praeti-
cal Tests-A Brave Newspaper Man
4 Veterans Views
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

DO you expect choice gifts this year,
them as they come"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

..what "a versatility '.Nersstiltty
having so many talents that you can't
time TO make living with any one
them"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Star Tobacco is the leading brand Of
the world, because il is tho best,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup
For children tccthng the reduces In 4
,naticn aiiays pain. wind co;ic. .a centz bot
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

..'rhe trip round the world can he m4
Mn ,tffy DAYS now Yes there's no r
ting a real res; from anybody
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

..iIow, clR rQsssef0rd to hpy, xepr sQp 10
many " 9sIahrvw fassTilA I.
,oa WE for them has got to he mechan.ca
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Have yon any partseSpIar cso,c,. ,v,,,.,,
shoe you put on nrsff II ..So- I'M, ,i.la, =, "
put on the left sho. lSs,''
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
Educate Your nowel. with c..eare,..

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
toe &c. fC- c. & fail. druggists refund money
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

b. f. Cough Drops Cure An dealer.
Bowman & Burieson, Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

DOWN,
WIKI sin a:a=s burning on her azure
crown
rr,sn5t lri sioqgen,Iy bright
S.zh'. az - pulseicsB noon:
When the tIs voice Of waters mousns IN
spIE
And come ursI Watchdog. IaziIy and Ions
H1rlts a. the melancholy moon.
HaFk' hosy q sweeps away,
soariHg aEi dying on the silent sky,
~ II SOME sptrte Of sound went wander
ms by
with lone ha'!oo and roundelay!
swell, swell tn glory out,
Thy tones come pouring on my ieapins
heart.
ARd ny aurr'd spirit hears thee with a
stast
rs boyhooGs old remembered shout.
o. have ye heard that peal
FFom sleeping eity's rnoon-hathed battle
ments
or from the guarded field and warrior
tents.
Like some near breath around yoa
steal :
o. have ys IN the roar
bf sea. or storm, or battle. heard 1t rise.
Shrier than eagles glamour. TO the skies,
where wings and tempcs;s never soar
Go, COMO other sound
No music that OF air or earth IS born.
Cat match the mighty music OF that horn.
ON n!dn!shts fathomlcss profoundi
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
No-To-nae for rifty Cent,

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wcai
men strong blood pure auc. 81 All drusgis
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTYf
Young Keep
Letter Young wife.

Sevcn-cighths OF the men
in this world marry woman .
because She IS beautiful
in their eyes
What a disappoint-
mcnt then to see the -
fair young wife's beauty
fading away before a year
passes over her head. n
l feel as ii would like
to say to every young woman
who's about to be mnrried-
strengthen yourself in ad'
vance, so that you will not
break down under the new
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01

Smoke sledse Cigarettes, 20 for p
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-01
The Eagle.

WILD. enchantln.
hoFn'
whose muse M the
deep ana dewy air
sS ellis to the clouds.
and calls GA echo
there.
TIL q new melody Is
born
Wake. wake again,
the night
u bending from hes
throne Of beauty
down,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
THE UNITED VERDE MINE
Superintendent Giroux Says that inc
 Big Strike is a Slayer.

Joseph L. Gircux, superintendent of tke United Verde copper mines $ in the city today with his family. He V ill go tc Graymas. Mexico, ten gnt whe-e e his family will spend a month MT. GiroGX. when asked by a reporter if there were any new strikes at the United Velde. said: we made ore strike in the Verde and we are s:ili working on that. Although we have 800 men at work it lcoks as though 1t would take a lifetime to cltar out the Cre in sight"
 MT. GirouX said that one of the gov ernment inspectors visitsd the mine some time ago and requested admIs- sion to the workings. He thought that his authority would take him through the mine, but he found that w. A. Clark is a bigger man than Uncle Sam ever was. T have never b9en refused admittance to any mine in the United States said the inspector, 'and I must inspect the workings of the United Verde He was respectfully referred to w. A. Clark, who was in Montana, and that gentleman failed to grasp the importance Of the individual
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
AN HISTORICAL SPOT
Associations Which Make WhippIe Barracks Dear
 to HriZOndnS.
If was inc Starting Point of inc Rough Riders, and in inc Early History of Arizona Settlers Look cd to it for Protection from Indians.

In a short time four companies O regulars will be ordered to take s.atior at Whipple, and when the purposes O. the war department are permitted to be fulfilled ;n garrison accommoda- tions for troops, at least a regiment will be permanently stationed 5here.
 The abandonment of Whipple has never been officially sanctioned by the war department, the public sale of it's property last spring in no way apply ing to the reservation or the improve ments thereon From this it will be seen that during the prevalence of the war it was a necessity to move the reg ulars away and at the same time dis pose of useless material and perishable merchandise, incidental to temporary evacuation.
 The maintenance of this military sta tion may be considered as settled def nitely then in view of MT. Alger's off cial report to that question. The hostility of General Miles to this section from civ ilian standpoint was vindictively ex- emplified in his official capacity by rec ommending that the post be raZed to the grass roots and wiped off the mili- tary may of the nation. In view of this disregard to the interests of the city and the apparent neglect of this military warrior to conScientiouSly and impartially consider the influences that surround Whipple as a strategic cen ter, the beauties of it's sanitary life, and the transportation facilities it en- joys, the retention and rebuilding of the post is then a matter of congratu- 1ation to this section as well as a stroke of official wisdom for which MT. Alger and the administration are to be com mended highly.
 No military post in the west has that back of it that Whipple has. Around its stockades there clustered the hopes and ambitions of the first volunteers of New Mexico as they guarded the life of the infant Arizona and the handful of men who were the first to herald it's life. Away back in '63 it was the pill lar of hope to the timid and as time wore away it gave to the frontiersman a helping hand and the country free dom from that which the past regards now only in memory. The post in snort has been the mainstay of north ern Arizona and while the section that has cherished it in the past follows it in the future with a fervept regard, why should not Prescott rejoice again that an historical idol is to be pre- served from the shattering influences of time and the bickerings of men who travel in the narrow sphere of selfish ness and hatred. Whipple today is far more prominent than 1t was a third of a century ago in the dark era of the Apache. As the red man was driven away by the entry of the iron horse the Whipple of the future will stand as an awful menace to the Wallapai of the west, the Navajo of the north or the Apache of the east. More than all this 1t will serve to thwart international
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

who wanted 10 visit his mine. The
 government inspector was turned dcwl
 just as though he was an ordinary
 newspaper TepGrtsr, and the V5rde's
 workings are just as much mystery as i they ever were.
 ] There is nothing new," said MT.
 GlIicuX to the reporter. "A number of ] people are working about the Verde
 with the hopes Of striking it rich, but l so far as I can learn they have not
 found anything worthy of note The | Verde is working along wi h the same
 force of miners. and the mine is tu1n- ing out a great deal of bullion, and i there is no sign that the ore body is playing cut. The Verde will be a p-o- ducer when great many of Arizona mines have been worked out. and I do
 not think that any man living today
 will see the Verde closed down. ! MT. GirCux was recently visited by a
 miner who claimed that he had the big est silver mine ever discovered. Ut
 nuns $40,000 to the ton," said tie en- thusiastic miner. MT. Giroux ted him that it must bs a phenomenon, and that there was nc min5 ever discov-red that
 would produce such values in silver
 In fact silver was not worth third of that amount at the present time. Well, said the discoverer. you see there is a whole mountain above my
 mine, and it is squeezed down tight" and this according to the disc0verer, accounted fer the extremely high val ues in silver.
 Mr Giroux s1td that 8 telephone line had been put in from Prescott to Jsrcme by Prof. Ge-~ge Treadwall, and there is talk in Jerome that MT. Tread well has found another Verde mine in the Cliff properties. ''I have never seen the Cliff mines, and I do not knew how rich they are" said MT. Giroux. Mr Gircux is interested in some cop per properties in SCrora with his brother who resides in Fl Paso. Texas
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

THE GREATER includes the less. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and scrofula sores and it may be de- pended upon to cure boils and pimples and humors of all kinds
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
STATUES UNVEILED.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. Flour statues of the confederate soldiers monument on Capitol Hill were un- yelled today. They represent the in fantry, cavalry, artillery and navy Imposing ceremonies were hold
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

HOODS PILLS are the favorite fam fly cathartic. Cure sick headache, break up a cold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
POLICY HOLDERS FIGHT,
The Case Against the Mutual Reserve
Life Fund.

Tho first stage of the litigation Of tho
holders Of policies I'm the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association against that COM
pany was before Judge Minor yesterday
Mr. William J.. Royal, representing the
policy-holders, moved the court 20 enter
am order requiring the company TO pro-
duce its books hero for his inspection, al
leging in his afidavits. upon which the
motion was based. that the manager Of
the company had Incorporated large
sums of the cOmpany's money, and that
no Increased assessment is necessary, or
would be necessary, If he had not done
this.
Major Charles S Stringfe.low appeared
for the company, and argued deliberately
a number of questions, dwelling chiefly
upon tho point that the court could
make no order, because it had no power
20 enforce its order, as the defendant was
a New York corporation, and all OF It's
property was in New York.
The argument lasted several hours, and
a. its conclusion Judge Minor said that
the only point he would decide now was
that the plaintiffs motion FOR the order
was premature. and that he must wait
until the defendants answer was due be-
fore he could have any ruling upon the
questions The Judge said. though. that
he could not rule now that the pldintU
would have no right 10 the order asked
for. because II he proved that the COM
pany had done what ne alleged the court
might feel compelled 90 make some order
in the case that accounted with the facts
proved. IL might feel compelled. for i'm
stance 20 enter an order appointing n
commissioner 10 go 10 New York and
make am examination Of the books. In
case 70 should think IL had no power 20
order the production Of the books here.
but he reserved all questions % be dis
posed Of at q later stage Of the case.
on being asked what he had 20 say or
the decision Mr. Royal said he felt that
he had climbed over the only obstacle In
the case that had given him any trouble.
He had feared the Judge might say he
had no jurisdiction 70 deal with the sub
feet matter. But having failed 20 say
that he felt that the Judge thought his
court could entertain the case. and. n Doe
entertained &C. Mr.. Royal said he had no
fear for the ultimate result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

Norfolk, tried 10 buy the Reading fran
chise. but failed.
Jack Doyle, who is in business In Hoi-
woke. Mass. declares he has quit the
baseball brsiress forever.
Norfolk has ter men on the pitching
list. The club will carry about four.
Charley Lrtenburg Is in the pink or con-
dition and promises 20 show how to play
the first bag.
Charlotte is a dry, sandy place and Is
in a fine section to train men. Boston
picked Greensboro. only few miles
north.
rough schedule has been made out
by Prehldent Barrow and sent 10 the
several managers. which will be acted on
M tho Philadelphia meeting next week
Here are the managers OF the Atlantic
League teams: Richmond. Jake Wells
Hartford William Trahicy, Newark
Thomas A. Burns; Paterson. sam la
ROGUE: Allentown. W. Sharsig; Reading
u. Long: Norfolk. W. A. Jewell; Lam
caster. Frank Rim. League president,
f. $. Barrows. Perry Building, Philadel-
phia Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

contracts had been given 10 the company
itself. to individual members, ana IN one
instance to man described as resident
of Fernandina, Fla, the money eventual
" found its way 20 the bank accounts
of Captain Greene and Gaynors.
There was also remarkable similarity
about the handwriting Of different sigma
lures.
Colonel Barr Immediately after his ar
rival here. submitted the papers 10 an
expert. David n. Carvalho. whose con-
clusions tended to confirm what had
hitherto been suspected.
According to Mr.. Carvalho, very large
nroportlon Of the writing in the different
exhibits had been done by Michael A.
Connolly. a United States commissioner
in Savannah. who resigned his office 10
go with the Nicaragua Canal Commits
sion when Captain Carter became men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
THE BLIND AUTHORIZES.

Mary J. saltcr. the blind authoress. IS
here for a few days and will endeavor 20
sell some Of the books which shc has writ
ten. The titles of her works are: -
Friend m Need" "Al That Giitters + Not
Gold" and "Thc Lost Receipt, or Frus-
trated Designs"
Miss Salter became blind M the age OF
twenty-five. and 20 gain a livelihood wrote
short stories. afterwards havirs them put
I'm book form, which she is now trying
10 sell at the nominal sum Of % cents.