davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. JACKSON HALL, OF THE
~ County OF Otero and State of Colorado.
did. by his certain deed OF trust dated the first
day OF April, A. ID. 1880. which is duly recorded
in book ., ut page 0, OF the records of said
Otero county. convey to The Kansas Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, the following de-
scrIbed property. situate. lying and being in
the county OF Otero and state of Colorado viz:
The southwest quarter of section number
fifteen l5). township number twenty-four
(2s), south range number ifty-fve (55J. west
SIKH ~ principal meridian. containing one
hundred and sixty (16O) acres, more or less, to-
gether with one fun paid perpetual waterright
for eighty (sO) acres, derived from the Otero
certain promssory note Of 'tS the said fasksoa %
Hall, dated the first day of April, A. ID. 1890,
for the sum Of twelve hundred and tifty (si25oj
In said trust deed described; and,
Whereas, said trust deed provides, among
other things. that In case OF default in the
payment OF either principal or interest, or any
part thereof. according 10 the tenor and effect
OF said note and interest coupons thereto at.
Indebtedness may become due and payable, at
the option OF the legal holder and owner Of
& said note ana on application the trustee shall
and equity OF redemption OF the said jackson
Hall, his heirs and assigns therein, at public
auction, In the manner In said trust deea pro-
vided; and,
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the interest due April first, A. d: 1896.
and all interest due since that date and the
principal note above described Is past due by
Its terms and wholly unpaid;
Company, as trustee, ut the request of the
legal holder OF said note and by virtue of the
power and authority in II vested BY the terms
Of said trust deed, as trustee, will, on
MONDAY. AUGUST FIFTEEN, A. d. 1895.
at the north door (being the fremont street
entrance) OF the court house, In the city of
Denver, county Of Arapahoe and state Of Col.
OradO, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day, sell the Above described real estate and
water-right. and all the right. title, benefit and
equity OF redemption of the said jackson
Hall, bis heirs and assigns ut public auction,
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash. for the purpose of paying the
above mentioned Indebtedness and all costs
and attorney fees, az provided In said deed of
trust.
Dated, Denver. Colorado, July is, 1893.
THE KANSAS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
CHARLES II. BRIERLEY, Attorney.
First publication. July l8, 1898.
Last publication, August 10, 1893.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned lately doing business under
the hrm name OF Allen Andrews have this
day, by mutual consent, sold their drug store
and business to Miller & Andrews. All ac-
counts due said firm are to be paid to Miller &
A andrews. who will continue In the business; !;
and all debts of the firm will be paid by Allen
& Andrews. ALLEN Il Andrews.
La Junta, July s, 1898.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16

Secretary Of Executive Committee.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16

FIRED A. SABIN.
Attorney and Councillor at Law. Central
Block. La Junta Colorado.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16
JUST As WE FIND rnsm.

4 Willis c. Squires, of Topeka,
Santa Fe engineer of tests, was in
town yesterday morning,
| Cool and comfortable dining
cars on the Santa -Fe route are OBJ
tanned by the use Of electric fans.
i Mrs. Laura Snowden, of Rocky
Ford, who has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. E. p. Cham
bers. returned home yesterday
morning.
None of the women who are
spending the summer in Colorado
made their money by keeping cows.
This is the only good feature IN
keeping COW; it keeps woman
at home to attend to it.-Atchison
i Globe
81 have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in my family for
years and always with good re-
suits" says Mr.. w. b. Cooper, of
El Rio, Cal. "For small children
we find it especially effective. For
sale at the Palace drug store.
Tickets for the occasion of the
Trans Mississippi National Expo
sition at Omaha. June Ist to No
vember Ist, 1898, will be on sale
from May goth to October 18th.
/ Call at ticket Office for rates,
route and trains.-W. o. Skinner,
Agent.
/ The first cutting OF alfalfa within
six miles of Fowler runs over Io,-
900 tons, the most of which was
placed in the stacks in good con-
dition. Already numbers OF farm
ers are beginning to bale and ship,
the most OF the exports going to
Cripple Creek and Victor.
A Denver firm has been investi-
eating the merits of advertising. A
careful account has been kept, and
with $3.50 investment each month,
the business has shown an increase
i from 100 to 1863 per cent over cor
responding months last year, when
no newspaper advertising was done.
| Their business has been more than
| doubled, twice the number of
clerks are employed and though
their stock has not been materially
increased they have turned the
goods over very rapidly.
r Bergerman Brothers announce
that new Dewey suit for boys has
come into the market. The dis
tinctive Merritt of these clothes is
that the seat Of the pants is as
strong as Sampson, and boy
dressed in this suit looks very
Schley. A boy can slide down
Shaft er plank and not suffer loss
with pair of these pants on.
Miles of cloth are being made up
into these garments. Wat son
would be without these clothes
when they can be bought SO cheap?
Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that
we could do for him did not seem
to give more than temporary re-
lief, until we tried Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rem
edy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want
to give you this testimonial as an
evidence of our gratitude, not that
you need to advertise your meri-
torious remedy.-G. M. Law, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale at the Palace.
The Santa Fe employees excur
sion takes place to-day, though
there were several bitches before
the final arrangements were made.
A bulletin to this effect was posted
Thursday noon and the men were
consequently much pleased thereat.
The rates are the same as last year,
81 for employees and their families,
and S2.75 for outsiders. A cheap
rate was also made for the towns
along the line and the probabilities
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16

VILGoRE HESS.
Attorneys ut Law. Special attention given
to irrigation and probate law. aJunta. Colo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16

The dread and fore
boding which almost
invariably comes over
= young wife, just ere
the advent Of the FIRST
little darling who shall
call her mother. is one
of the unnatural bur-
dens which civilization
has imposed upon the
privilege of m OF cr.
hood.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
w II. GIBSON.

w II. GIBSON.
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law. Ranch or
city loans and real estate. win practice In
state or federal courts. Room s. Central
block, La Junta. Colo.
The herald., 1898-10-19
STRIKERS ENJOMED
Government by Injunction Applied to
|, s.. Wire Drawers

CLEvELAND, Ohio, Oct ls.-Judge
Hammond of the United States Circuit
Court granted the application of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company for an in
junction against the striking wire drawers
today. The injunction is blanket one and
applies to all the defendants named in the
petition and to any others who may here
after interfere with the employees of the
company.
The court held that those seeking employ
ment in the place of strikers have rights
which labor unions and strikers are bound
to respect, and that one of the rights Of
every citizen is that of unobstructed access
to the place where work is to be done, and
over the streets and highways and usual
approaches to such place, and that this
freedom of access is not at all inconsistent
with the right of strikers to use the same
streets and highways for the lawful con.
duct and maintenance of their strike by
peaceable entreaty or argument with men
intending to supplant them in employment.
The injunction granted restrains the strik.
ers from in any way interfering with the
operation of the compliments mill, and of
the molesting or intimidating or threaten.
ing those desiring to work at the mills and
from congregating and picketing the mill or
the houses Of the employees for the purpose
of intimidating.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Officials Puzzled

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8.-The officials
Of the State Department express a great
deal of surprise over the arrest in San Fran
cisco of James Flood.
cy UG R assn naHs he eRarae nto bsos diff
bezzlement Of bank funds, so far as the de
partment here knows. He started for the
United States, and, while en- route, United
States Consul Lyon at Kobe notified the
State Department that he had directed the
United States. Marshal at San Francisco
very unusual proceeding in view of the
fact that the alleged offense was committed
in JAPAN. and the Japanese government
had not taken any steps to prosecute Flood
The Consul based his action on the alleged
fact that Flood is fugitive from the con
ever, alter the legal aspect of the case and
it is not plain that Flood can be detained
by the California authorities.
The herald., 1898-10-19
ABOUT THE STATE

John Barry, aged about so years, fell
under the cars and was killed by freight
train yesterday at Delta. He had recently
worked on the railroad section there.
The seventh annual convention Of the
California League Of Mutual Building and
Loan associations was held at San Fran
cisco yesterday. Sixty delegates, repre-
senting thirty associations, were present
from all parts of the state.
The great register OF San Joaquin coun-
ty must be reopened. That was the de-
cision rendered yesterday by Judge Jones.
This decision opens the way to the regis
tration of 12S names now on file awaiting
the courts action. 1t Is estimated that 100
names will be handed in.
A petition for the revocation of the will
of Christian Bollnger of San Jose was
filed yesterday by Mary L. Dollinger, the
widow. She alleges undue influence on
and unsoundness Of mind of. the, .testato
The remaining heirs, hehildfeh. OF the de-
ceased by a former wife, include George
T. Bollinger, the Democratic candidate for
sheriff.
The trial of Frederick Grenier, a WE'LL
known Occidental farmer, upon a charge
Of murder, has begun at Santa Rosa. Grei-
ner and Louis Samoni, who was killed.
quarreed over money matters. According
to Greiner's story, Samoni made pass at
him with an ak, whereupon Greiner shot
him dead. There were no witnesses to the
shooting.
Judge Belcher of San Francisco has COM
menced the trial of contest against the
will of Deeds Margaret Taylor, who died
on March 29th. The estate is valued at
s2l ,316, and was bequeathed to e. s.. Tucker
and Miss Helen Deming. The contestant
is Bridget McDermott, maternal grand
mother Of the deceased. If the will should
be set aside Mrs. McDermott will receive
the entire estate.
The anti-debris commission met yester-
day at Sacramento. The reports of the
watchman and manager showed that the
Campbell mine a. Smartsville, operated by
the ground suicing process, is discoloring
the Yuba river badly. 1t will be given till
November l to stop operations, and will
be enjoined If 1t does not. The hydraulic
mines, which have not done much lately.
owing to the scarcity Of water, are prepar-
Ing to start up soon.
The herald., 1898-10-19
AMERICAN PRODUCERS
ASK FOR FREE ENTRY TO NEW
TERRITORY
President Mckinley Promises to Give
Due Consideration to the Request
Of the Manufacturers

CHICAGO, Oct. l8.-President McKin-
ley has assured representatives of the lii
nois Manufacturers Association, that the
plea to have all ports in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines open to tree entry Of
American products Will receive considera-
tion. AT a meeting between the President
and directors Of the association, tho resolu-
tions passed by the association at its meet
ing at the Union League Club on September
~ were read to the President, after which
he made short speech. Postmaster Coz
don introduced the representatives of the
Manufacturers Association to President
Mckinley who walked around the circle Of
standing men and shook hands cordially
with each. President Conkey then briefly
told of the calling Of the conference at the
Union League Club and recited what had
been done at that meeting Secretary
Glenn then read the resolutions as follows:
Whereas, the commissioners appointed
by this government to negotiate the treaty
OF peace with Spain are now in conference
with the commissioners representing the
Spanish government; and, whereas. the
recent glorious victories Of our army and
navy IN the Antilles and in the Far East
nave lett IN our possession new territory
and opened the doors for vast increase Of
American commerce, and,
Whereas, it is of the greatest Importance
to the manufacturers Of this country and
consequently OI eHual importance to all of
its people, that the markets of the world
be opened to our products; now, therefore,
| be it
Resolved, by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association, representing and controlling
by its membership more than 81 200, 900. .OO6
OF trade annually, that it is the sense Of
this conference that the President of tho
United States be, and he is hereby REQUEST
ed to instruct those having in charge for
this country the conclusion of such treaty
OF peace to exact that the ports of all ter
ritory now in our possession and heretofore
controlled by Spain be permanently opened
to the freest possible entry to all products
of American industry; and be it further
Resolved, that the President and Secre.
tary Of the Illinois Manufacturer Associa.
ton be directed to present these resoiu
tions to President Mckinley.
At the conclusion of the reading, Presi-
dent Mckinley gave the words which the
members of the association have wanted to
hear ever since the meeting of September
20. He said:
Il am very glad to get an expression from
Illinois manufacturers on SO important a
question, and it will have great weight in
determining the important matter under
consideration. I am glad to know how the
business men of this section of the country
feel on the question now being considered
by the Peace Commission. and assure you
that your resolutions will have weight with
me- ! am always glad to have an expression
OF opinion from the business men of the
country and to know how they feel on i'm
portant matters under consideration"
The herald., 1898-10-19
A CLEANUP IN CUBA
Would Do Much to Improve the Public
Health

HAVANA, Oct. l8.-Colonel Waring of
the United States sanitary commission, will
forward to Washington tomorrow an ex-
tensive report dwelling particularly upon
the filthy condition of this city, which is
the real cause of the infectious diseases.
Some days have elapsed sinse the principal
street has been swept. The municipal Off
GERS take no steps to remedy the evil. The
trouble seems to be that the work of sweep
ing the streets is let out by contract and the
contractor claims the city now owes him
$4,000, without which he cannot buy carts
or mules or pay wages to continue the ser
vice.
The herald., 1898-10-19
A Collar Combine

NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-A World dispatch
from Troy says: 1t is stated that the con-
teemplated collar combine in this city is
about contaminated. 1t is intended to en-
brace most of the collar factories in this city
The trouble in completing the combine
has been the price asked by some of the
manufacturers for their plants. 1t is ex-
pected to take in such firms as Cluett, Coon
4 Co., the largest in the world; George Pide
Y Co., and the United Shirt and Collar
Company. 1t will require capital of about
S5O, ,000, 900, and it is stated that j. P Nor
gan 4 Co. of New York are back OF the en-
terprise
The herald., 1898-10-19
President Mckinley is dictated to by public

President Mckinley is dictated to by public
opinion, which will some day repent It's loss
OF head.
Madrid now knows that the efforts to
induce the United States to assume any part
OF the Cuban debt or to renounce the Phil
ippines wholly or in part was doomed in adj
vance to failure. Spain has nothing to do
fbut to give way nobly to the harsh laws OF
war, as fresh humiliation would be Ger
tain to follow Sagasta's non-success against
the grasping disposition Of the United
States"
The Temps says editorially:
''lt is still thought that tribunal Of arbi-
tration will alone settle the disputes"
The journal Des Debats thinks the United
States should compel the Cuban government
to assume the debt and believes that the
|Spanish would submit to arbitration, which
il understands the United States declines to
laccept.
The Cuban Bonds
NEW YORK, Oct lS.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
1t is regarded here as good sign that a
large Anglo-American syndicate is being
formed to buy up Cuban bonds. This Of
course, is interpreted as evidence that a
satisfactory arrangement is at hand. There
| is good reason for supposing that the big
cannon mounted at Havana will fall to the
Americans.
There are TWO OutSCauQlng issues OI Nu-
ban bonds-one for 24,S00 900 pounds, per
Icents, issued in 1886, and the other for 80.
0OO, 900 pounds, fives, authorized in 1890. OF
the latter 2S,200,00O pounds were reserved
to retire the six per cent bonds while the
remainder were sold at 90. The skies is
sued in 1886 were sold at 81. In each case
the bonds are for 20 pounds each or 500 Pc
setas and they mature in fifty years from
date
The amounts outstanding are 2S,S0O 900
pounds of the skies and %, 300, ,OO0 pounds 1nds
Of the fves or 60, 100 900 pounds ($30O, 500
1855 900 pounds, or $l6,765 900. The inter
est is PAYABLE in London, Havana, Madrid,
Barcelona and Paris. The. e.loans are secured
by all of the revenues of the island of Cuba
and is guaranteed by Spain.
There was prior issue of Cuban bonds
in 1880 to pay off the loan advanced by the
Banco Hispano Colonial to fund the Cuban
floating debt and to exchange for these
bonds the 6 per cent obligations of 1878.
There were $4,000, 600 pounds of these bonds
of 1880, and they were redeemable in 2C
years. Most of them were converted into
bonds of 1885 and those not converted were
paid off.
Spanish Advices
MADRID, Oct lS.-Premfcr Sagasta
having to prepare long dispatch to Senor
Montero Rios, president Of the Spanish
Peace Commission, the Cabinet council did
not meet today.
Advices received here from Porto Rico
saw that all the high officials there have
taken steps to become naturalized Ameri-
cans.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Troops Leave Virden

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. lS.-Battery r,
Captain Craig commanding, left virden to.
day for Chicago to participate in the jubilee.
Colonel Young, First Illinois Volunteer
Cavalry, who has been in command at
Virden, was here today and made detailed
report Of the situation at Virden to Cover
nor Tanner. Colonel Young reports that
ing Virden leaders of the miners and repre-
sentatives of the coal company thanked Col
one Young for his discretion and Judgment
in dealing with the situation. Colonel
Young left Captain Paul Beleno Of Troop
A in command at Nirden.
The herald., 1898-10-19
A Big Ferrvboat

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l8.-At the Union
Iron Works today the ferryboat Berkeley.
the largest vessel of her class west of tie
Mississippi and one of three largest in the
world, was launched The Berkeley will
ply between this city and Oakland and will
cross the bay in less than twenty minutes.
The new boat is of steel and is operated by
two screws, one at each end of the vessel.
but attachd to the same shaft. She can
seat 1900 people.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Burned to Death

PETALUMA, Cal. Oct. ls.-Mrs. L.
burns earlier in the ass evening" aens ifS% Sba
was working in her yard when in some man.
ner her clothes caught fire. She rushed into
the house and set the building on fire. but The
prompt arrival of neighbors saved the struc.
ture, but their efforts to allay the suffering
Of Mrs. Brock were unavailing, and she died
in rreat agony
The herald., 1898-10-19
Indian Amusements

ARDMORE, I. r., Oct. l7.-During an
Indian dance near Mill Creek. thirty miles
from here, promiscuous shooting was in
dulged in by unknown persons. Ben Lewis
was killed, Wesley Brown, a full-blood, was
fatally. wounded, and Sampson Brown, also
full blood, was seriously wounded. Only
Indians wese present.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Storms in Cuba

HAVANA. Oct. lS.-Advices received
that great damage has been caused by the
recent storms. Many houses were swept
away, eight people were killed and many
cattle drowned.
The Central Telephone Station here was
burned lat lat night amid trsp.pd9ns rap.
operation IN Havana for ssvsrsl dA5S 80
The herald., 1898-10-19
DEWEY IS COMING
The Admiral Has Some Mines Needing
Attention

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lS.-The Even
ing Post says that Admiral Dewey will ar
rive in this city on December 9th. IHe will
come on the steamer City of Pekili which
is due to arrive on that date from the
Orient. Admiral Dewey is interested in
several mining enterprises on this Coast,
and it is these interests that prompt his
coming at this time. He has written to
friends in this city that he has already ap-
Piled for leave of absence
The herald., 1898-10-19
Will Pay In Full

PITTSBURG, Oct. ls.-Upon examina.
tion of the books of the German National
bank, the directors have decided not to open
in the morning: If the depositors only give
for dollar" said Z. H. Meyers, president Of
the company.
The herald., 1898-10-19

must never form cloak to slavery, bar
barism, despotism or tyranny.
America, as we know it, it's blessings of
peace and stability, must not be hazarded
for an era Of uncertainty and oppression and
strife. Everywhere our flag must be
greeted as the emblem Of peace and a rebuke
to dishonesty and despotism.
I'VE have many problems confronting us
at home without attempting to divert the
thoughts of our people to foreign complica-
tions. It is worse than folly; yes, it is,
crime, to lull ourselves nto the fancy that
we shall escape the duties which we owe to
our people by becoming a nation of con-
querors. disresarding the lessons Of nearly
q century and a quarter of our national ex-
istence as an independent. progressive, hui
name and peace-loving nation We cannot
with safety to ourselves or Justice to others
keep the workers and the lovers of reform
and simple justice divided, or divert thsir.
attention, and thus render them powerless
to expose abuses and remedy existing in.
Justice"
General Miles' Speech
In the course of his speech at the Colum-
bia theater General Miles said:
"Our government has carried us through
all the vicissitudes of one of the most vio-
lent and destructive civil wars, and has
given US an unbroken chapter Of victories
in all our wars with foreign countries.
"Ehall the era Of prosperity continue Arc
there loftier heights to ascend in the
march OF civilization? Shall our nation
continue to grow strong in moral power, in
purity, and be strong and just in our no.
litical relations with other nations, or shall
the national, state and municipal affairs he
contaminated by mercenary influence or par
tisan or personal considerations? The fu-
ture alone can answer these questions, and
Il viii depend entirely upon the interest