davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
sp.in.. Financial ru.ur..

II is q curious fact that when the Span-
iards have a reverse their bonds go up in
ever there IL a gleam of encouragement
for them they 20 down. This phenome-
non In explained by the brokers ON the
theory that Spain IL whipped already and
the expectation that she will realize the
fact and throw up her hands every time
we hit her: The shorter the war. the bet
ter II will be for the finances Of the
6panfards. and the sooner she can re-
cover her prosperity. II the war ts pro-
will be ruined and their securities win =
worthless.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
RECENT INVENTIONS.

To prevent the slipping of wheeoa Of
electric cars on grades q pair Of ARp-
plementai rails is placed inside the
main rails. with grooves cut crosswiss
In their surface. to engage toothsd
wheels mounted on the shaft.
Dressmakers Will appreciate q new
sewing machine attachment, cocaist-
ing Of U-shaped frame attached TO
the back Of the table to support cloth
basket, which prevents the work from
pulling or getting on the hoor.
Wires can be easily spliced by . new
pair OF pliers. one jaw hAying . slot
for the passage Of the main wire, while
the other jaw has slotted ear through
which the second wire slides to wind
It around tie first wire a tho pliers
are revolved.
To relieve the sudden pull OF winds
ON swinging signs. etc. new hanger
IL formed Of an outer casing to screw
into the board. with q csiled spring
inside to support central rod having
an eye at the outer end for attachment
TO the building.
rSank gun cartridges can be used N
recently patented burglar alarra.'
which has . metal barrel to b ~
tAched to the door BY screw. with .
aiding yoke actuated BY . v-shAysd
sprins to strike the cartridge ~ sopa
~ the door 10 puahed open.
Aluninium balls arc coming Into use
in England for golf, tennis. cricket and
bdlliards. the metal being all6yed to
make It hard. or the halls can b.
formed with an aluminium core sad
. harder metal covering Of the right
tAickness to give the bali proper
The shower that spoils . womanss
now bonnet Is rain Of terror.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
70 tn. Front Again. Chicago to Now York

Vo thc r1oht AH"a'' S"s"so " ~ 500
The Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route" now leaves Chicago at
D. M, arriving at Grand Central Sta
tion, New York City. at o'clock the
next afternoon; in advance OF all other
limited trains. 1t also carries through
sleeper to Boston, arriving there the
next morning. 1t connects with all
through trains from the west.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
rhe Amsssc.a N.vy. Cob. ..d H.v.I

A portfolio. size l0lkxll inches. In ten
parts. sixteen views In each part OF the
nnest half-tone pictures Of the American
publlshed, and the Atchison. Topeka q
6anta Fe Railway has made arrange
nents for . special edition for the benodt
Of its patrons. and Will furnish the fuil
set. one hundred and sixty pictures. for
one dollar. delivered free 10 any address
In the United 6tates- In view Of the pres
ent excitement REGARDING Cuba these pic
tures are very timely. Send amount. With
tniI adarsss. 70 =; 2 HALL
veg. Colo q
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

I'VE called up Christopher Columbus
last night at the seance." What did he
say? He said II was tough on a man
to get of a good Joke and have to wait
i06 years to have Ii appreciated
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

IT have frequently bought handsome
pipes for my friends In my travels. but
they never get them Go astray in
shipping?" NO; keep them myself"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
Beauty is Blood Dssp.

Clean blood means 0 clean skin. No
beauty withoutit. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps IT. clean. oy
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
banish pimples, boils, blotchss, ,blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. AL drug
Gists. satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. &c. 6Oo.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

I'VE won't have to 70 away this sum-
rrer. why not?' 'The girl next door
has had to stop playing the plano to read
the war news to her grandfather"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
Still In tho Lead

Regardless of all the talk about fast ,
time. the Union Pacific Is still making the
quickest time to Omaha and Chicago.
Ticket Office. 9i1 17th street.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
Authe Fu..

Made by other lines does not alter the
facts. and the Union Pacific Is still max
Denver to Omaha and Chicago Ticket
once. 9l 18th street.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

tion. After
taking some
OF DR.. Will
uams' Pink
Pills for Pale
People there
was . slight
change, . ten
d Q n C y to
sweat 8, freely.
Next came Q
little feeling,
In his limbs.
This extend
cd, followed
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

"Mr. Jenkins I've got an uncle a
brother and two cousins in this war" 81
see; you're fixing to get of to a base ball
game every time We hear rumors OF
battle"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

Have You ever attended q conversa-
them while am trying to get waited on
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

1.-THE slim girl yonder Is an art student
tsn't she?" 81 think SO: her hair Is touzled
and her skirt says in the back
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
oear Ysbaeeo spl, ma s.e.. y.., |,

Usaf rs6aeeo Splt and Smeks vess tns Away.
TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor take No-To.
Sac. the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC. or d. Cure gunran-
sseo; Booklet and sample free. Address
oseriinS Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

There Is one falsehood which every
woman will tell" What is it?' "She
always says the frock she has on Is the
only respectable one she has"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

! believe my prompt use Of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption.-Mrs Lucy
Wallace. Marquette. Knns Dec. IL, 1895.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

Poor Mrs. Gibbles can't hear more
That's all right: she oughtn't to-"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

why do doctors disagreer. go they
san catch one anothers dissatisfied pa
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

Why d you always give that blind
always Wtnks at me-"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

-: Wtnsnev.sseeshasgD syrup
1xsoeea eoseAa1G. .eofosna TIE 9un1 rs6Dcsa laAaD
onynaaaes Daaa. sssss vin1 ssise q ~ 4 Sseele
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

A bath with COsMO BUTTERMILE n
SOAP, exquisitely scented. is soothing
and beneficial. Sold eyeryweher.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

The shower that spoils . womanss
nsw bonnet Is rain Of terror.
True friendship between women y
Z matter Of doubt to most men.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

FRS refnansntycured.; ;onss or psrvousness after
nrse Gay use OF DIR. khnss Great Nerve Rsstorer.
rsnd fcs n EE $500 trial bottis and treatiss-
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

Han. c...rrA Cure
= taken internally. Prics, 7so.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

s.Our doctor tells ny wfSa not TO eat
any more strAWberrieo." sWell what of
e? Y0u haven't hired hin by The yoaf,
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

what was that dreadful noise in the
street last night?' Don't know: there
must have been about IL. 90 Spanish bat
tleships sunk after clock"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

uo-fs-nss fss my Ceass.
os:.:::'s s,sss sss,s:. So 49,. s,s. :sss -
The silver star., 1898-03-31

WE HAD the pleasure, last Satur.
day, of being shown through the
Littleton Creamery at Littleton, Col.
orado. While we are unable to
give detailed description of the
machinery used we were we'll pleas
ed to find everything kept as neat
and clean as constant care could
make it. This creamery uses the
cream from the milk OF 1900 COWS
and turns out 600 pounds of butter
every day. Its product is sold in
all parts of the state and in parts OF
Utah and Wyoming. 1t is handled
in Dolores by John ]. Harris & Co.
and lays the average run of ranch
butter in the shade.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
Additional Local and Personal

Additional Local and Personal;
Tom Akin should get TIME and half
for his work yesterday aftefn0dn. In or.
der to buy an extra supply Of candy for
the pretty girls who helped him.
A woman in Durango, MrG. Louis Kal:
tenback, threw sulphuric acid in her
husbands eyes last Tuesday night to
get revenge for alledged riiscoh duct OF
the husband.
The many friends Of Mrs. s. H. Booz
will be pleased to know that upon arriv.
ing in California she walked two miles
in short space Of time and is improv-
ing vefy rapidly.
Miss lulu Longwill, who has been
sick for some time past. was recover
ing nicely, but yesterday. after moving
to the ranch, she had sinking spell and
10 again under tho doctors care.
The silver star., 1898-03-31

EDWARD CAvINEss, whS murder
ed Byron McGeoch at Mancos some
thing over a year ago, has been
granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court and permitted to prosecute
his case fbrma pauperis. The above
case and the expense attached to II
is fresh in the minds of the people
of this county. Every resident il
thoroughly disgusted with the ac-
ton of the Supreme Court and fail
to see why the above grantings were
made. Caviness was given a fair
trial and convicted and there is no
reason why the county should be
put to the expense of doing the job
the second time.
The silver star., 1898-03-31

EDITORIAL NOTES.

CLRvELAND's Congress was toy
in the hands of a child compared to
the Congress Mckinley now has on
his hands.
w
IP BOILER plate and dead ads
made a live and up to date newspa.
per any fool could make success
of the business.
THE pin.headed pie-face who
pushes pencil for Durango's Even.
ing Wolcott Hireling has such q
horror for THE SILVER STAR and
it's editor, that he credits items
which originally appeared in THs
SILvHR STAR to other papefsj but
then what can be expected Of a a.
calibte brain with wet powder ann
unitioh.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
ADVERTISE THE COUNTRY.

WE HAD supposed until last Sat
urday that this section of the coun'
try and its advantages were fairly
we'll advertised, and were surprised
to find that the majority Of the peo.
pie Of Denver and vicinity know
comparatively nothing Of this sec.
ton. While In Denver and Little.
ton last Saturday we were asked
numerous times; "What do you
raise around Dolores1 It's a min
Ing town, isn'tit1" No one seem.
ed to know that this Is one Of the
best cattle raising sections In the
State. Neither did they know that
some Of the finest agricultural land
that ever existed was to he found
here, nor that peaches, apples, PEARS,
cherries, and other fruit, all of the
finest variety, wsre grown here.
This state of affairs should not be
allowed to exist much longefi ffa
section Of the country 10 to be
bfoukht to the front and q market
fof its products established It must
necessariiy Be thoroughly adveftis-
ed, and THE Only practical way to
Accotnplish the desired end Is
through the columns Of the local
paper: rAs siEvxs stxs Ass, aH:
The silver star., 1898-03-31

THE Durango Herald has enlarg.
ed to seven column, with plenty Of
boiler plate. While we admire en-.
terprise and push, we have no ad.
miration for gall. In this case the
Herald is to no additional expense
except a few cents for paper and
boiler plate. The enlargement is
simply another grand stand play fol
first place-one of the many made
of lateA-and if there is anything in
signs it is the dying gasp of nior-
tilted carcass.
The silver star., 1898-03-31

der the present management, pub.
lished everything of q reliable nat
IRE it could get hold Of regarding
this section, yet Its efforts have not
been appreciated to proper extent
by the people here. Its columns
are, at all times, open for the adver-
tising the town ofDolores and Mon
tezuma County, and if the people
will come forward with a proper
support of its efforts, no pains will
be spared to advertise the resources
of this section. Send few copies
Of the paper to parties in other sec.
fions and whenever there is anythihk
in it regarding the resources people
on the outside will be made ac-
quainted with the section's advant.
ages. Of course a newspaper can
be run on light air and mountain
scenery, but such support is not con-
ducive to the good health of the
proprietor OF the proper advertising
of the country's resources.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
rhoss spanlsh Names.

From present indications readers ol
newspapers will be called upon to wres
tie with the pronunciation OF Spanist
names for sometime to come. A list oil
those appearing most frequently is here
in compiled. with the proper pronuncia
tion of each.
Havana-Hsh. .wah nah. accent Oh sec
ond syllable.
Madrid-Msh. drse, accent on second
syllable:
Blaming. .ka. accent on sec
ond syllable.
Csbanas .-Cah. .wah. .has. accent on ses
ond syllable.
Gomef-Go-meth. accent ON tirst syl.
Iablo; 90 long.
Canovab-Cah no. wan, accent on sec
ond syailable; 70" long.
Ruis-Roo eth. equal accents.
Macso-Ms.the o. accent 6rst syllable.
Maria Rodrigues Nah .ree-a Ro.dree
geth. accent second syllable both words
30" In Ro ID long.
Pefico Dias-Per.s.k6 Dee.ath, accent
on first syllable In Psrico, accent equal
IN second word.
Reins MescedeB-fsayee.n nah Mer. tied
ecs. accent on first syllable 10 Reina, sec'
6nd Id Mercedes.
Gallicia-Gal.eets -ee.ah. accent on
second syllable.
Jorge Jtan-Whorg Whahny 10 these
words the y" has the German sound Of
'ch" but can best be represented In Eng.
lish by "wh."
Dernabe-Bear.nah .wee. accent on
tirst syllable.
Cadia -Kxd.e .eeth. ieceut on last sylla.
Bile and bohnd n" d Id cat.
Eulate-Aoo lah. .tee. accent on ssoond
syllable.
Santa Cris-sahn.tah Kfooth.
Puerto dol Padro-Poor.ef 10 del Pah.
dro,stcent second syllable Of Puerto.
first syllable Of PadroI "o's" long.
Castillo del Principe s--Kah. .stesi 70 dol
PainB- -kss.pay. accent second syllable ok
Castillo. .drst syllsbls Principe.
Dry Yurtugss- -DtVe Tur. III. .Ras accent
Oh second syllable.
LNpefci0 Mattinea -noo. psr.kee.oh
Msr.tse hbth, sccSnt second syllable df
I.upetcio. hrst syllable Of Marines.
Dupuy Du Iiome-teo. .pwe. Dab.
Lohth. This is Frsneh dame, sonic
What niGdidsd 10 change from that
tongue iut6 spaniih.
wsyisf -wi.lsr. scSsnt On first syll..
bic, ri" long. This nsltis tomss from
the 0ermun and retains the Oetsakn rrJl
nuncihtion.
Uristobsl Colon Ills. .toh. .wshl Koh.
lonI scrsnt on first syllable In Criltobai
secbnd In Colon.
Du Bosc.-Doo Bbsk,
Natsnsas- -IfiK. .llkh. .sISsi issSil ia
The silver star., 1898-03-31

true Americanism ineach Congress-
man as can be put in a mustard seed
something will be done regardless
Of Mckinley and the power that is
exerting such a strong influence
over him. Spain is preparing for
war while Mckinley and Reed are
delaying the actions of Congress in
every way possible.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
DOLORES MoNTEzUMA COUNTY COLORADO ruRpAY MARCH

tne Maine, was launched over the
one in HAVANA harbor, and if /
cant blow him up in the same
length Of time, then l agree to sit
over his mine and let him have a
chance. # this fellow accepts these
conditions, I think will rid the
world OF at least one Spaniard, and
may get chance at a few more {"
TT
1t IS no new assertion to say that
the industrial prog ress of America,
which has long led the world, is
shown in the records of the United
States Patent Office; but that fact is
emphasized anew by the valuable
information for all who are interest
ed iii the continued maintenance of
our greatness and progress in in.
dustrial lines, and who is not, con-
tanned in the report for 1897 of Hon.
A. p. Greeley, acting Commissioner
Of Patents-information that is in
valuable to those who desire to be
up to date with the world of indus
trial and inventive progress. The
report will be sent free to all who
apply in writing for it to the Com
missioner of Patents, Washington,
d. c.
An informal conference of a num-
Der of the vice-plesidents of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic
Clubs was held this week at the
headquarters of the association, and
very encouraging reports were made
as to club organization and the gen.
eral outlook for democratic success
in the campaign this fall and in
1900. Without exception every
one present indicated their belief
that the Chicago platform would be
readopted by the next democratic
National Convention and that Mr..
Bryan would be again nominated to
head the ticket. The following at
tended the conference: Hon. L. ].
Handy, of Ohio; Hon. Blair Lee, Of
Md; Hon. 7. G. McRae, of Ark;
Hon. J. ]. Lentz, of Ohio; Hon. ].
l.. Mitchell, of Wis.,; Hon. ]. L.
Rawlings, Utah; Hon. ]. L. Slay-
den, of Texas; Hon. ]. F. Fitzger-
aid, of Mass; Hon. ]. G. Mcguire,
Of CAL; Hon. ]. Wheeler, of Ala;
Hon. Benton McMillin, of Tenn,
and Lawrence Gardner. Secretary of
the association.
ttt
1t is not probable that either of
the three battleships-one to be
named Maine-or the six torpedo
boats, and six torpedo boat destroy
ers provided for in the regular Nav
al Appropriation bill. now being
considered by the House, will be
ready to take part in the war with
Spain, but they indicate the spirit
of Congress. The five dry docks
provided for in the same hill may
be of service before we have whip
ped Spain to satisfactory extent,
and any way they are needed all the
time by our ships.
The silver star., 1898-03-31

CosdRgss HAS been compelled,
by the pull Of the administration, to
grant little more time III the Gu
tdn matter 40 that Mekii ley may
try a little longer togct things fixed
IN in the interests Of the MONEY
powet. He dare not do theas people
WsBt doHs Edt II tHsts n N Mash
The silver star., 1898-03-31
W AsH1NGToN
LETTER.

w ASA1NGTON
LETTER.
From our Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20, 1893.
McKINLEy now has the official
report of the Naval Court of inquiry
on the Maine disaster-he had the
substance Of the report five days ago
and has promised that he would
send it, together with copy of his
note to Spain on the report, to Coh-
gress early this week. He also has
a correct idea of the overwhelming
sentiment of Congress, which he
has obtained by comforting during
the week with leading democrats
and republicans. He has been told
that any step he takes towards driv-
Ing Spain out Of Cuba will be en-
Enthusiastically supported by Con-
gress. and given to understand that
if he fails to take such steps, Con-
gress would take the lead and force
him to do so. 1t looks now as
though free Cuba was assured.
Even Boss Hanna has thrown up
the sponge and ceased to advocate
peace-at-any-price. He has done
more, he has denied that he had
any connection or interest in the
syndicate that wants to buy Cuba
from Spain and have the United
Statesrsuarantee the payment Of a
trifie of$3oo, ,ooo, 900 in Cuban bonds
which they would issue to make the
purchase. The jig seems to be up,
and the influences that have operat-
I'd to keep McKinley's hands tied
have apparently accepted the newt
:ble, not because they wanted to,
hut because they realize that the
people and Congress and overwhelin-
ingly determined that the Saturn
ALA of Spanish rule in Cuba shall
be wiped out.
The republicans were little slow
In getting in line with public senti-
inent. but the stampede began when
Senator Proctor gave that awful
picture Of what he saw In Cuba, and
It was accelerated by the vigorous
speeches along the same lines made
This week by Senators Calliger and
'rhurston, who also spoke from
personal experience. and now they
are nearly all fully abreast of the
democrats in demanding action on
she part Of the administration, that
will free Cuba, regardless Of whether
Spain pouts or fights. 1t is now in
tie power Of Mckinley to say what
Fiat action shall be, but If he does
ut quickly exercise that power he
spill lose It.
The House Military Committee
l',,et the demands of the democrats
=. 10 amending the bill authorizing
~ increase Of the regulaf army to
$4,000 men, that men can only be
enlisted under the act In time Of
:.ctual war. Another amendment
provides that at the close Of any war
In which the United States shall be-
come involved the arrny shall be at
once reduced to the regular peace
basis.
Senator Mason has declined the
safer Of DR.. George Powell, Of Ia
Crosse, Wis, to take his place, and
;accept the challenge sent Him by a
Spanish editor; also a similar offer
rom Minneapolis. Senator Mason
says he Aa5 accepted the challenge
Ind adds: II have chosen subrna-
{sine mines. for the weapons ii this
!iuei. The spsniard y e Be
aAAsAyd Syif 4y Mias u i6As "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26
COL PICQUARTS PERIL.
He May Be ''Railroaded" as Was
Captain Dreyfus. 4G-.
THE DRBYFUsITBs INDIGNANT.

They Fear That Picquart May Be Con-
demned on Some Techuicality For
His Courageous Desire to Render
Justice to the Devil's Island Prisoner
Paris, Nov. 26.-The Picquart case
seems in the way of raising even
greater storm than the Dreyfus affair.
The papers favorable to the general
staff are dumb in the face Of the bare
faced decision Of the military governor
of Paris, General Zurlinden, to try
Colonel Picquart by court martial,
while those favoring revision are fu-
rious at this new attempt to defeat
justice and protest against the court
martial being ordered.
Nobody believes that Colonel Pic
quart is guilty Of any crime except
courageous desire to render justice to
Dreyfus, but on all sides 1t is recog-
nized that, in a practically secret trial,
he may be condemned on some tech
nicality thus attaining the apparent
object, which is to throw doubt upon
his dispositions before the court Of cas-
sation in the Dreyfus trial.
Every one is asking the motive OF
General Zurinden in so persistently
pursuing Colonel Picquart and why a
court martial, if necessary, could not
be postponed until the decision Of the
court Of cessation has been given.
Everyone is asking whether it is des-
perate attempt to shield the former
minister of war General Mercier, and
the general staff, even at the risk of
precipitating disaster and the nations
hatred and in any event Of driving
every doubling person into the Drey-
fusite party.
A protest against the court martial
OF Picquart, bearing the signatures OF
leading authors, politicians and jour
nallsts, is being widely circulated for
further names, and will be presented to
the government.
1t is reported that M. De Freycinet
minister for war, has consented to be
interpellated on the subject in the
chamber of deputies next Monday,
when a sensational scene may be eX-
pected.
Another feature of the case is the
torrent of hostile criticism now poured
upon NJ. De Freycinet who is accused
of quailing before General Zurlinden
and the general staff.
Maitre Labori, Colonel Picquart's
counsel, says he is convinced 1t VIII
be impossible to condemn Picquart or
the charge of forgery, but that the ac-
cused officer may possibly be condemn
ed on the charge of communicating Sc
cret documents. although their com
munication was in no way inimical t.
the interests of the state.
Colonel Picquart continued his evi
dence before the court of cassatiol
throughout the whole day, and his de
position is expected to occupy severa
| days more. There is still some hop,
that he may receive justice, owing t.
the presence on the court martial o
Colonel Bonnel, who is a great frienC
| of Picquart, but NJ. Clemencau, in Au
rore, declares that the court MARTA
is packed, and accuses NJ. De Freyci'
net of allowing an innocent man to be
victimized in order to increase his OWL
chances at the next presidential cleo
| ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

New York. NOV. 2G.-Eear Admiral
Winfield =. SChlcy was rendered d
complimentary dinner in the Brook
lyn club last night by it's members.
Covers were laid for $50. The club
house and dining room were decorated
with flags of all nations and potted
plants and flowers When Admiral
Schlcy arose to speak he was greeted
with prolonged cheers which were re-
newed at intervals during his telling
Of the destruction of Cervera's fleet
at is a high tribute to my profession u
he said "to say that not one vessel
Of the Spanish fleet escaped US" The
other speakers We're Chauncey NJ. De
pew and Benjamin f. Tracy.