davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-19

Ore Shipments Over b Il. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka q Palisade railroad
for the week ending November Is, 1898:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-19

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, n
Croker. Woolworth National Bank, San Francisco KIM
New York City Mccormick & Co.. Salt Lake City.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-02
Diamonds-Fisher & Larsen.

Diamonds-Fisher & Larsen.
Fine writing paper, S cents
qnire, at ]. H. Reads.
Riley Higbee, of Higbee, was
visitor in this city yesterday.
H. M. Fosdick, of Fowler, was
in town yesterday on business.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers, postoffice news stand.
G. E. McCauley, of the Las AMI
mas Democrat, was La unta
visitor last Sunday.
A notice Of final settlement OF
the estate OF Lucy M. Loring was
filed in the probate court last Mon
day.
Mrs. L. N. Hendricks and Mrs.
E. ]. Smith, of Rocky Ford, were
the guests OF Mrs. G. H. Winchell
last Saturday.
]. L. Ford left yesterday for
Jerome, Ariz., where he has Sc
cured a position with the United
Verdi Copper Company.
John Simcoe who has been
working for the Santa Fe at La
Junta for the past few months,
threw up his situation and came
back to Garden City this week.
Imprint.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, wife Of
D. H. Warner, Of this city, died
last Sunday, after a short illness,
from pneumonia, aged as years.
The family came from Kansas to
Colorado few weeks ago, hoping
that the change might be benefi-
cial to Mrs. Warmers health, but
on the trip she contracted a severe
cold which developed into pneu-
monia and resulted in her death.
! Mrs. Warner was native Of
Douglas county. Kan, where she
was born July l, 1871. She was
married to her now bereaved hus-
band December a3, 1883, and
united with the Methodist Epis.
copal church in January, 1893.
The funersl took placs yesterday
morning Il X O'Clock x ~ III
dence Of J. w. Warner. the ssrv.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-02


lee.
No l. Ladies' Dongoa Button, Patent Leather Tip sra5
No Ladies Dongoa Button Welt Tip 1850
No Ladies Dongoa Welt Op Tip I5o
No Ladies' Glove Grain,
No Ladies' Bright Gram 125
No Ladies' kangaroo Calf, Button
No. Ladies' Bright
No Ladies' Fine Dongola Button, Tip $50
No Ladies' Fine Kid, Pointed I.so
No Ladies Dongoa Lace, Tip. $50
No. Dongoa Button, Toe, 25o
No Ladies Dongoa Patent Tip Turned. ZOO
No Ladies' Fine Dongo Pat Tip Square Welt $3.50
No. Ladies' Dongoa Plain 375
No. Ladies' $50 $50
No I6 Ladies' Dongoa Butt Pat Tip Trnd So Toe 25o
No. Ladies' Fine Kid Butt Pat Tip, Hand Turned
No. 1s. Ladies' Kid, So Tip 400 $50
No Ladies' Fine Tip Hand Turned
No Ladies Kid, Cloth Top Button, Hand Sewed-
No. Ladies' Tip Sewed 800
No. Ladies' Fine Kid Butt Op Tip IInd Tnd
Top. Lace, Tip Welt.
No. a. Tip 500 3.a5
No. IS. Ladies' Kid Button, Pat Tip, Welt
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-02

ices being conducted by Rev.
b. Collins, and the interment
curing at Riverview cemetery.
Oscar Rosendahl and family
on No. 6, Monday night. for Td
ka where they will reside in;
future.
A. w. Shelton, NJ. Badger
A. c. Conner left last Satni
afternoon for Kansas City, 4
having in charge two carload.
sheep. The sheep were b
through to Chicago, but if
find the market favorable in I
sas City they will unload 1
there.
How To LOOK Goop:-C
looks are really more than (
deep, depending entirely q.
healthy condition OF all the
organs. If the liver be mac.
you have a bilious look; if /.
stomach be disordered, you hal
dyspeptic look; if your kidney
affected, you have a pinched u
| Secure good health and you
surely have good looks. Ele
Bitters is a good Alternative
tonic. Acts directly on the 8
ach, liver and kidneys. Pul
the blood, cures pimples, bloS
and boils and gives a good
plexion. Every bottle guaran
Sold at Joys pharmacy. (,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Joys for Jewelry.

c. r. Buckley was Las Animas
visitor last Saturday.
New goods being received daily
by Fisher & Larsen, Jewellers.
T. w. Hawkins. Of the depart
ment store, spent Sunday visiting
his family in Rocky Ford.
For RENr-Two nicely FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire OF Mrs. DR.. Phillips.
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves. poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
Chas. D. Ford, OF the United
States land office at Denver, passed
through this city last Saturday
morning on his way to Lamar.
La Junta is rustling a subscrip-
tion list to enable her to have sew
eral square feet of her melons
labelled, "From La Junta, Colo. I"
at Omaha. A laudable undertake
ing. Pueblo Mail.
S. r. Mendelson, the Inaugural
tor of low prices, returned Monday
night from Chicago, where he pur-
chased fine stock Of spring and
summer goods, and about which
he will inform our readers through
the columns of the TRIBUNE later
on.
Lieutenant Governor Jared L.
Brush, of Greeley. Colo. was
La Junta visitor last Saturday. He
is on a tour Of inspection Of the
varied industries Of the Arkansas
valley and was much impressed
with the improvements made here
abouts.
A handsome hand painted silk
Sunday school banneI hrs box .
purchased by the Presbyterian
Sunday school, which is to be
awarded every two weeks to the
class showing the best average per
cent of attendance and the fewest
cases of tardiness.
Mr.. A. c. Morris recently arrived
in this city from Howard county,
Missouri, and will become a per-
manent resident of our city. He
is builder and contractor by oc-
cupation, and is already engaged
in erecting for himself neat frame
cottage on lower Carson avenue.
We received visit this week
from George Herndon, typo, who
was blown out of business by an
Oklahoma cyclone last spring. He
had been working at La Junta for
several months, but the balmy
weather of the valley served to
make him homesick, and he is now
wandering back to the land of cy-
clones and blizzards. Lamar Reg
lister.
CT. Kendall returned last Mon
day night from Chicago, where he
has been for the past ten days pur-
chasing an extensive stock of
spring and summer goods. Dur
ing Mr.. Kendall's absence the store
has been repapered, painted and a
number of other improvements
made. He expects to make this
season a record breaker in the dry
goods line.
The February edition Of the Ii
rigation Era contains an extended
write-up of La Junta and the sur
rounding country, and is well
illustrated with numerous views OF
our public buildings, industries.
orchards, etc. II will have an ex-
tended circulation in the east and
doubtless will cause many letters,
of inquiry to be written TO our cite
xens for further information.
IL
Geo. r. Buckley, manager Of the
Otero canal, was in our vicinity the
FIRST Of the week. While here he
made our Office pleasant call.
Mr.. Buckley states that the canal
company has flied upon = reservoir
site for the Otero and will began
|constrlcting dam in the spring,
(which when com DleteC1 II Will form
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-02
GRAND SPECIAL SHOE
SALE FOR THE LADIES'!

From now until the time that we
move into our new shoe room we
will make special sale on Ladies
Shoes. Below we quote you prices
on twenty-five styles. Pick out
your style from the list and come
in and get bargain in footwear.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-02
water the entire ycar.-Manzanola

News.
Buckley & Hart have plenty Of
money to loan on good farms.
G. H. Taylor, of Rocky Ford,
was Sunday visitor in La Junta.
James Hoamire. of Cripple Greek
was La Junta visitor Saturday
and Sunday.
Lewis Swink and wife, OF Rocky
Ford, were county seat visitors
last Monday.
Frank Wisdom and wife left on
No. S Monday morning for Denver,
where they will reside.
Why not own your own home
and save rent1 Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
In the probate court last Mon
day a notice OF final settlement
was filed in the estate of Isaac B.
Pitkin.
AT the opera house on Friday
evening. March 18th, the ladies of
the M. E. church will give music
al and literary entertainment.
LosT-An open face silver watch,
Hampden works; has bird dog EN-
bossed in gold on the back. Rea-'
sonable reward-G. d. Phillips.
Rev. DR.. Coltman and wife left
last Monday for Holyoke, Colo.
Rev. Coltman will hold special
services in that town during the
present week.
Ed. Rickard, of Rocky Ford, was
a county seat visitor last Saturday.
Ed. says that he has more business
than he can attend to in the paint
ing line at Rocky Ford.
Ed. Carey, of La Junta, pur-
chased fine tract OF land from r.
O. McClain the first of the week,
and is engaged at present in build
ing dwelling house. -Manzanoia
News.
A.C. Kennedy, the rustling agent
for the Jameson House Furnishing
Company, was in our vicinity sew
eral days this week looking after the
interests OF the company. A. c.
is an all-round Jolly good democrat
and makes friends wherever he
goes Manzanola News.
Martin Hi Dice, the brakeman
who was knitted by colored hobo
two weeks ago, arrived Saturday
from Las Vegas, where he has
been in the hospital since the cut
ting affair. He identified George
Brookes, now in the county Jail, as
his assailant and swore to a COM
plant charging him with assault
to murder. The preliminary ex-
animation comes up before Justice
Burns at 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon.
The Woman's Club met last Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Leslie
Iones. After current events Ivy
the members, discussion of the
question, "Has the Introduction
OF Machinery Been a Benefit to The
Laboring Classes?" was opened by
Mrs. Blakesley for the affirmative,
and Mrs. Jameson for the mega
tive. The leaders were each well
prepared with telling points and
statistics, and were ably assisted on
both sides. The time came for
roll call before the discussion was
concluded and each participant de-
parted feeling that her point of
view was the right one.
A Raymond & Whitcomb excur-
sion train passed through town last
Saturday morning. The tourists
were from Boston and on their
way to visit the bean eaters Of New
Mexico and California, for whom
they have fellow feeling. We
failed to observe single young
person in the entire party, and
most Of them appeared to have
reached the allotted three score
and ten period. A majority oi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-12
PROSPEROUS MEXICO.

Mining and Scientific Press tells Of
a gentleman just returned from an ex-
tensive trip III Mexico, who says:
The greatest cry l heard was lack
of workmen.' Railroad contractors
and farmers were worrying about the
scarcity Of labor, largely due to the
opening up of so many enterprises
and the great amount of work being
done on the haciendas. Especially
will you find that thousands of men
are being sent to the isthlnus of
Tehauntepec. The great plantations
there need men and they take them
from the rest of the country.'
Mexico IS a double standard
country. The minis are open to the
coinage of gold and silver A citizen
can take either metal to the mint and
upon payment of a nominal charge,
to cover the expense of mintage, have
the metal coined into legal tender
money as be couldhave done in the
United States until the gold brokers'
of Europe and their agents in America
got control of the government mach
inery and run it in the interest of the
money syndicate.
Under the double standard Mexico
is prosperous. Men engage in new
enterprises, because money is plenty
and property is appreciating in value
instead of ~depreciating as is the case
in the United States under the bright
of the money trust.
1t is true that a wealthy Mexican
desiring to spend his time in Europe
has to give two silver dollars for ONT
dollar in gold, but that only tends t
keep the wealthy at home. 1t is alsc
true that articles of foreign manufac
ture command a high price in silver
but that has the effect of stimulating
home industries and manufactures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-12
FALSE CRIES

The News prints an editorial i'll
large type, asking why, if the New
ada Senators had the balance Of power
on the tariff bill, they did not get the
free coinage Of silver? The answer is
a simple one-not simple enough,
however, for the News and those 1t
represents to understand. The New
ada Senators had the balance Of
power on a tariff bill, not a free coin
age bill. Free coinage was not ger
name to the tariff bill and no balance
Of power. however great, could out
weigh the rules of Congress-. Can Nc
Kinley Republicans and goldites see
through this?
Again, what hope was there, even
If free coinage had been germane to
the tariff bill, of having it granted by
a party which but a few months
previous to the passage of the Ding
lev bill had declared that the 'exist-
ing gold standard must be preserv-
ed?"
The Nevada Senators, we say to
their traducers, had no balance OF
power on the money question. 1t
they had, free coinage would have
been secured. There is a III ajo1ity OF
about eight in the Senate for free
age, but III the House there is a gold
standard majority of over one hun
dred.
It would be we'll for these GOLD
papers to say who could have done
more for the industries of Nevada il
the tariff bill than Jones, Stewart anc
Newlands? And it our representa-.
tives had not secured a good tariff or
wool, hides, cattle, lead, borax anC
soda, etc, and a reduction of one-hal
the tariff on cyanide, would not these
same traducers of Nevada's represent
~tatives be bowling that the reason
why Nevada was left out in the colo
was because she had Silver Senators
and a Congressman at the capital o.
the nation?
These false cries of what Nevada >:
Senators and Congressman ought te
have done and the ignoring of tn,
many great things they have accom-
plished, are insulting to the people O
Nevada and deserve censure and re
buke, which they will get on the ST.
of November.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-12
Ask your doctor how

Ask your doctor how
many preparations of cod
liver oil there are.
He will answer, "Hun-
dreds of them" Ask him
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion"
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the by
pophosphites and g~lycerine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour-
ishing remedy.
E8 SOC. and sroo, all druggists.
e SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
ANOTHER MAN SUSPECTED.
SANFORD Man Wanted in Connection with the
Ivory Boothby Murder.

Sanford. Me, Dec. 21.--The inquiry into
the Boothby murder, with which crime
George r. Crellin is now charged has
led to supposition that another young
man might know something of it. \
young man living in this neighborhood,
who was arrested for breaking into IA
store here ON Sept. Is and who escaped
later in the day, is now being searcned
for. and if the police find him ne will be
subjected TO rigid Questioning.
The Biddeford and Saco police have
thought that the fellow had not been re-
captured after mis- escape. but Officer F..
W. Cousins of this town, asserts that he
again took this man INTO custody and the
same night took him to the home OF
Judge e. w. Hanson, where the store rob-
berry was Strengthened out. The young
man then disappeared.
Certain queer things after the disap-
pearance of the young man, concluding
with the murder of Boothby at Saco. the
next day. have made the Saco police try
to connect the Sanford man with the
crime. This they did not succeed in do
ing, but the evidence has such a strong
bearing on the murder case that they in
tend to do all possible to clear it up
They have traced the Sanford man the
morning after his arrest and escape to
Old Orchard and thence ito North Saco
and he must have been very near the
spot where Boothby was murdered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF
In Favor OF England Has Not Worked Well in
Canada.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The preferential
tariff in favor of Great Britain has not
worked particularly well in Canada, ac-
cording to figures transmitted by United
states Commercial Agent Hunt at Palm
erston. For four months ending Oct. 81
the Dominion had been allowing British
goods a preference of Is per cent. in i'm
port duties. Yet according to the official
returns, the Importation of British goods
increased only slightly in bulk, while
even paying the discriminating duty of
% per cent, the imports of iron and steel
from the United States increased so nota-
hly that they more than offset the gen.
eral tendency to increase of British i'm
ports.
the Canadian importers preferred TO
await the outcome of the present reci-
procity negotiations at Washington beg
fore transferring orders from the tinted
States to British houses, but it is caEs
didy stated that even vita the % HE
cont. advantage British manufacturers
cannot compete with AmericanS in Gang
dian markets. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
VIII, ENLARGE THE PLANT.
The Portland Packing Co. to Double Capacity
Of Its Newport Factory.

Newport, Me-. Dee. 21.-(SpeciaD.-The
Portland Packing Co. is to enlarge It's
plant in this place by building an addi-
ton which will double the capacity OF the
plant. The arrangements were competed
Yesterday, when w. E. Rackliff, the man
ager. was in Portland. where he, mad a
talk with the managers. The plant a.
the present time employs, during Ine
canning season, something like 29o hanos
and has an annual output OF 5oO,Ooo cans.
Enough machinery is to be placed II, ins
500 hands during the canning season ana
turn out 100000 cans 1t is estlm3te {.
that ii will take 800 acres of ground 70
furnish corn enough to supply the wants
of the factory. A., al;
Work is TO be commenced on the addl-
.;o, in the spring as soon as the Weathef
will permit The people Of TT the ero xia,aIs
IF an Increase in the business, as besides
giving emnoymentn to f the people to- run W the
" a large number of farmers
viii find a ready market for their corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Rain has fallen
IN the Atlantic states, the Lake regions.
lower Missouri valley and middle
Rocky Mountain regions. 1t has grown
warmer in New England, it has grown
colder in the middle Rocky Mountain
and middle Plateau regions and it has
remained stationary in all other dis
tricts, including the Pacific coast, and
fair weather has prevailed in the latter
district. An area of high pressure has
entered from the north Pacific coast.
ard, tonight, covers the country from
the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific
coast. .'jt-
Rain may be expected in the middle
and north Atlantic and Lake regions,
Ohio and upper Missouri valleys. The
weather will clear in the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states and will be fair
in all other districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
MISS MARGARET DODGE.
Fol- merIy Of Grafton, Me-, Commits Suicide in
Church at Boston.


Boston, Dec. 21.-The body of Miss
Margaret Dodge was found in the gallery
Of st. Johns Episcopal church on Bow
dom street, in Boston. by the janitor, at
$50 A. M. Lying beside the body was a
small vial which had contained poison.
AS the church had NOT been opened
since Tuesday evening, it is supposed that
evening. Miss Dodge went to the church
and remained there afterwards to COM
nit suicide.
She had been ill and respondent for
some time. She was 20 years of age and
formerly lived in Grafton, Me.
Miss Dodge graduated from the college
of liberal arts. Boston University. with
the class of 1890. She soon became wen
known in literary circles. She had fig
ured quite prominently as a writer of
magazine articles and magazine editor.
In a letter written, Sunday, to Mrs. "A.
c. iBurnham of Cambridgeport, one of
her intimate friends, Miss Dodge said
that she contemplated suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs Eben Brackley Of Bath,
Meets with Horrible Death.
Exploding Lamp, the Result Of Fall,
Covers Her with Blazing Oil.
Dies After Six Hours Of Asony-survved b,
Husband and Five Children.

Bath, Me-, Dec. ESPECIALLY Mrs
Epen Brackley, about O'clock, Tues
day evening, started to go upstairs
with lighted lamp in her hand She
was thrown to the floor by stepping on
the front of her dress. The lamp ex-
pioaed and instantly her clothing was
mass of flames. Her cries quickly
brought assistance but before it reach
ed her all of her clothing had beer
burned Oil. Her body was frightfully
injured. DR.. Percy w. Roberts who
was called did all in his power to save
her life but all efforts were unsuccess-
full, Mrs. Brackley dying, at O'Clock
Wednesday morning. She is survived
by a husband and five children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
THE STATE GRANGE.
Prof. Woods Reports on food-Miss Barrows
Gives Cooking Lecture.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. Plat the after
noon session of the Maine State Grange
Prof. Wood of the University of
Maine, gave a report as special COM
mittee on the food question. He said
that not as much had been accom-
plished as he should wish. He gave a
history of the progression in investi-
cations on the subject. Miss Anna
Barrows, editor of the American
Kitchen delivered an excellent cook
ing lecture, bringing out many impor-
tant points and discussing food prop
critics, etc.
The work of the evening session was
secret, the Skowhegan degree team
working the fifth and sixth degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
MAINE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Formed With 100 Members-first Annual
Meeting. Ian. 8.

Portland Me- Dec. 21.-Leading Demo-
,,,+s of the State have organized what
l. IA he known as ''The Maine Demo-
attic Club The club starts WIN Il
,,,o,,,hership of 100 and promises to pc
-, . ,.ioorous organization. Following
e ,... The officers: President, l.leMellyil
R B1 vice president, Walter d. DAYS enrnr
Secretary VIM M dngrah li1a ca 5rennaree
Hanno w. Gage; exeeutioe samuel L.
p Iard oe Saco. Col. George T. McQnilsa =,
11on NJ p. Frank, George f. Haley Blu
der ,r rplu, ,,rst ANIMAL meeting will be held.
IN when it is proposed to have pa II,
jill jill ., a. which two or three speakers Oh
n,ia,ional repute will be guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
MRS. mooRE's TRIAL
For ':Badsering'' Martin Mahon Commenced
= Mahon on the Stand.

New York. Dec 21.-The work of secur-
ing a jury tfor the trial of Mrs, Fayne
Strahan.a Moore, co-defendant with her
husband AVN. "a. e. Moore, convicted OF
..baage1Eg' Martin Mahon in a New
York rCify hotel. was completed, Wednes-
DAY ara .the trial was commenced.
(: ASSISTANT District Attorney Mcintyre
oecufs{ed the afternoon session in an ar
ra;gnfnxht of the defendant, reciting ali
She facts in the case and holding that
she, having entered into a conspiracy
should be dealt with accordingly. ~.
Martin Mahon was put upon the wit
ness stand after recess and went over
the case substantially as he did when
Moore was tried. The night session closed
with the cross-examination of Mahon by
Lewyer Levy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

attendance upon several patients.
An excellent opportunity is thus afford
ed to all persons suffering from piles.
istula or other Rectal diseases to consult
him tFRsE) at Hotel North from 9 A. NJ.
to p. M.
Many prominent ladies and gentlemen
in Augusta and vicinity have been treat
ed successfully by DR.. Fask-often afte.
other physicians have failed to effect a
cure. n -
~. Fisk refers by permission to several
we'll known citizens insAugusta. Halo
wcir and Gardiner, including the publish
ers of the Kennebee Journal.
Consultation free.
dec2i<22 2s 90