davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.

fade at Joys.
!. S. Thompson, funeEal direc-
and embalmer.
,uckey 4 Hart have plenty Of
hey to loan on good farms.
Thy not own your own home
save rent? Look at the list
red by Buckley & Hart.
Iighest market price, in cash,
] for fat cattle, hogs, calves
chickens. Melvin Bros.
:. N. Kirkpatrick left last Tues
morning for Denver to attend
National Stockmens' Conven-
a.
The National Stockmen's con-
ltion, now in session at Denver,
> attended by number of Otero
inty residents interested in cat
raising.
NJ. E. Biggs was passing an ex-
lent brand Of cigars around
,ong his friends last Monday
brning, owing to the arrival OF a
uncing baby girl at his home.
Persons who are troubled with
digestion will be interested in the
perience OF Vim II. Penn, chief
.rk in the railway mail service at
IS Moines. la, who writes: at
YES me pleasure to testify to the
erits OF Chamberlain's Collie,
nolera and DiarrhGa Remedy.
Or two years l have suffered with
digestion, and am subject to FIRE.
tent severe attacks Of pain in the
and bowels. One or two
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
Stick to your home merchant.

Stick to your home merchant.
When needing anything in the
line OF job printing. remember that
the TRIBUNE is up-to-date.
The merchant who for the sake
of economy would refuse to light
up his store after dark is on par
with one who for the same reason
refuses to advertise his wares.
The colored citizens Of this city
last Monday night organized q
lodge u the Grand United Order
Of Odd Fellows. w. S. Kinney
and ]. Seymour. Of Trinidad. as
sisted ~ the work Of organization.
William Donmyer. who recently
disposed 81 his interest in the
Golden Gate restaurant to his
bro.hef, j. T., len with his family
yesterday morning for Pueblo,
from which place he will leave for
Kansaj
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26

Carlton Tindall Mer. Co.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
Free Feed COrrall!

l have just opened a free feed
corrall in connection with my
blacksmith shop. The use OF the
corrall is absolutely free to all.
Plenty OF water and covered stalls
with managers for the accomoda-
ton OF teams. Bring your own
feed and hay and your stay in
town will cost you nothing for
your teams. have hay for sale.
WIN. LEROY.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
THE FAIR,
Your mon.y s.ek 10, The ASKING.

Manager w. P. Daniel requests
the TRIBUNE to announce that he
will guarantee the Bittner company
as = first-class repertoire organiza-
ton, the individual members of
which excel in the histrionic
art. They play three nights en-
gagement at the opera house, open
ing Thursday night. Mr.. Daniel
will stand ready to refund your
money in case you are dissatisfied
with the entertainment, the general
excellence OF the company justify
ing him in making this liberal offer.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
wins. w,... should Remember.

That che pays the freight
That "blessed are the meek"
That all angels are not of your
sex.
That nine men in ten de.est
gossip.
That confidence begets conf
dence.
That men sometimes have
"nerves.
That the least said is soonest
mended.
That with all his faults you love
him still.
That you should have no secrets
from him.
That husbands have troubles Of
their own.
That he's "all right" when you
know him.
That woman's best weapon is her
weakness.
That there should be no place
like home.
That it takes two to prolong a
family jar.
That he's just as anxious to get
rich as you are.
That his typewriter cannot help
it If she is pretty.
That home is more than hall
what you make it.
That wives are unusually favor
ed in this country.
Tha, six pairs of slippers are
enough for one man.
That he is not IN love with every
woman he glances at.
Tha, he likes to hear that the
baby is his dead image.
That you should not run up bills
without his knowledge.
That man likes neatness in
your attire at all times.
That "a baby in the house is a
we'll spring Of pleasure.
That candy in excess is worse
than rum in moderation.
That she who puts on the gloves
should know how to spar.
That he does not get sleepy the
same moment that you do.
That your relationship is closer
to him than to your mother.
Tha, it is policy to let him be.
lieve he is "lord and master"
That you can't keep books and
there is no use of your trying.
Tha, prompt and pointed an
swer will not turn away wrath.
That it does not improve his
razor to use it for cutting corns.
That Sp. m. is so minutes past
7 o'clock-not IS minutes to nine.
That he expects you to looh
your best when you go out with
him.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26

Farmers, We want your butter and
eggs. Come in and get prices on our
goods and see what your produce will
bring before selling,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
se.,ee 70 s.eekhe,ae,s.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N annual meeting of the ts,ckh0lders d. tho
La Junes Canning snd creamery Company
wili lie held ~ the hall OVER J. u. sherinAns
rs,tal rant IN In junta- on Tucsday. teiA -th.
i,ar. at - clock y. m. for tiss purpose 0t
electin1 b,ari vt dirostOrs for the ensuing
year and to transact any osiser business com
Attest: President.
{. W. BoA0AKDHGR,
secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
eA,laoAp sunsl,nes.
ltsnss Picked W. coWdsnss6 and
SGolsn for the Special Gdis5estloa
Of Rsllsosd Men.

Superintendent Dyer was a La
Junta visitor yesterday.
The 57a went into the back shops
yesterday for general overhauling.
Brakemen on the d. & r. G.
have been earning as high as SI25
month lately.
The new Dodge City depot will
be dedicated February 24d with a
banquet and dance.
Tilghman Howard has secured
the position OF night caller for
train crews and went to work last
Monday.
Machinist John S. Mattingly ar
rived from Topeka last week and
went to work in the shops Monday
morning.
The 55S came in from the New
Mexico division yesterday and will
be placed in service on the Canon
City branch.
Engineer Phillis has been as
signed to the 595, which will be
placed in service between this city
and Pueblo.
The SIG came out of the shops
last Tuesday and will be placed IN
the passenger service with Engi-
neer Madigan at the throttle.
Master Mechanic John Forster
has been confined to his home Tor
week pas, suffering from an at
tack OF la grippe. He was able to
be about his Office yesterday, but
neither feels nor looks in the best
Of health.
p. II. Mellen, who was clerk
in the railroad Offices at Las Vegas,
left for klondike about year ago
and is reported as having sold out
his interests there for S265, 900.
He will return home shortly to
spend the remainder of his days in
wealth and leisure.
Paul Jones was granted thirty
days leave OF absence and left yes
terday for California, the land
where billiards are unknown, and
where one never feels inclined TO
take chances on warm hereafter
rather than suffer from the frigid
weather in land of sunshine.
Foreman Tom Gibson is at work
on a gasoline motor which is to be
attached to railroad velocipede
for the use OF the roadmaster and
other officials. 1t will be adjusted
SO as to be capable Of attaining a
speed OF thirty miles an hour. The
one in use in the bridge and build
ing department took party OF Off
cials to Rocky Ford last Sunday,
and speed OF over thirty miles an
hour was attained.
| Monday passenger conductors on
the Santa Fe began running from
Albuquerque to Las Vegas and
from Las Vegas to La unta, in
stead of through from Albuquerque
to La unta as has heen heretofore
done. Conductors Stevenson, Car
lille and Hayes will be on the run
from Albuquerque to Las Vegas,
and Conductors Murray, Oder,
Drury, Stemil and Boucher will
run north from Las Vegas. Con-
ductor Richley will take the flyer
Edmund Taylor, the oldest Odd
Fellow in the United States, died
at Ration, N. NJ, last week, at the
age of 10 Years. Mr.. Taylor was
one Of the widest known railroad
men in the United States, having
for over thirty years held positions
as master mechanic on the Balti-
more & Ohio, Wabash, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern rail
roads. His son Charles is the pres
ent master mechanic OF the New
Mexico division Of the Santa Fe.
| Contracts have been let by the
Atcl,ison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
| eLc O.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26

Asoyt PRICES Aet foR svor CASH.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
WIN. LEROY.
CHEAP GOODS

are cheap. but the best goods
are the cheapest. This has
been our experience. and we
think You will admit that it
has been yours. Following
are our prices on a few staple
articles
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26
MORE LOW PRICES THIS WEEK.

Capet tacks 7s in box Der
Hard toilet soap. per cake &C
Ladies lined hose and ISe
Triple plated spoons 3Sc, CSC
in
White iron stone china plates. each SC
mea pitcher
Halfgaon glass pitcher r6c
Patent stick worth i1e
THE FAIR, GUY E. SMITH.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-26

Arbuckle or Lion Coffee IS IL
Best Evap. Peaches per lb-- 10
Best Evap. Apricots, per lb- 10
Best Ground Pepper, per lb- 80
Choice Apples, per bbl---.- 2.So
Eight lbs. Oat Meal -----,-- as
Eight lbs. Navy Beans as
One Id. Large Hickory Nuts .o5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
HOME AGAIN.
The Steamer Santuit Here After an
FEentful Voyage Nv.

The Steamer Santuit Here After an
Eventful Voyage.
The Atlantic Transportation Cnmpa-
ny's steamer Santuit has returned to
this port after one Of the most eventful
voyages in the history of that stauncn
little craft She got in about 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning, and is now
tied up at the pier
The Santuit had the City of Montreal
and Independent in tow. She STRUCK.
the storm off Montauk Point. Long Is
land, and anchored both barges. The
Independent dragged her anchor and
went ashore. The City of Montreal was
towed into New York Tuesday after
which Captain Smith brought the San
TUT back to Newport News.
1T was a pretty rough storm" said
one of the officers of the steamer. but
the Santuit was never in any danger
herself. The worst of it was Saturday,
when we got into one of the nastiest
snow storms I ever saw
The Independent is in good condi-
ton. is lying easy on the sand. and
can be saved with ease I think Her
sister barge. the ISnickerbocker is also
in good condition. She is ashore in
Boston harbor hidden by the wrecks
that are all around her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
STORY or CONQUEST.
Secretary Alger Tells OF the otliuia,
Conduct OF the War

Secretary A'ser Tells OF the oni.i.,
Conduct OF the War
WASH NGToN. Dee Eth. a,t,.la'
report OF Secretary .\lser is prar ictlly
complrt. official history OF the Spanish
American war. The Secretary has given
To the public. not only all the official
dispatches that passed directly batwn.n
his own office ard the commanding oil 5.
GERS in the field and camp hut has sup
pieincnted these withnu; short expiar-
at"ry notes setting forth tho reasons
Tor N;,rious movements. and then. to
completes the record of events. he has
included in the body "f The, report, the
report of General Miles. uf All tie gen
erals who participated in the campaign
III CUBA Portn Etcu or the rhl'ip,,jnes
ana fln;sily the reports of all the, hurrlu
'f'icrrs Of the War Department. 40
Where is there shown Il disposition i.
r:ticisc. the official dispatches b M
allowed IN tell their own story. ,;en.,-
ally. the Secretary finds murn to- praise.
hnd cause for sincere couSratuatinu in
he results obtained.
The report proper begins with wha
nay he described as II chrono..ipic.,
aistnty Of the war. consisting If !. nun:
Der "f short paragraphs be2inni.g viii
the declaration oi war on Arrii 2lSi an
'",tins forth the date u!,nn which N,
won't Of Importance occurred hui m TX
ne no comment whatever ,,,,n tn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
Thrilling Experience of the Gladioll
In

Thrilling Experience of the Gladiolus
In the Gulf Stream
The experience of the British tramp
Cladiolus. which reached here yester-
day morning. and will leave today after.
coaling. was hardly less thrilling than
that of the Enos Soule
The Gladioius left Alamo Sicily, for
New York. on the 30th of October She
ran into the storm Sunday. Her pos! :
ton then was about 50 w. 80 NJ. just
outside Of the Gulf Stream. That day
she lost one of her large boats and a
good many other things OF movable
character.
I'VE We're hove 70 for forty-eight
hours said the first mate, speaking OF
the experience. hut the worst Of it did
not come until Wednesday. We were
in the Gulf Stream. Every man on
board will tell you that it was the worst
storm he ever experienced. never
saw anything like it in my life. The
waves were actually forty or fifty feet
high and we were literally buried in
them. No one in the ship ever saw
such seas before. They swept over the
ship until she could not be seen in the
water. The waves went clear over
our tunnels. as YOU can see by looking
at them and II the matches had not
been hattened down so tight. and our
tarpaulins all new. we would have
fourdered. The Captains cabin was
flooded up over the berth, in which
there was six inches Of water
There is no doubt in the world that
the shin with her crew would have been
at the bottom OF the Atlantic long ago
90 we had not used oil. That was the
ONLY thing that saved US. We used
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
THREE RARGns LOST.

,.'1 iN'SA' "!'ii
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The coal bargcs
fielico, Quinnch:tuG aud Corsica it has
just been learned, We're lost during the
recent storm. with the ten or twelve
men who composed ,heir crews The.
barScs Hclron and tluinnebnug, load
cd with l,a0O tons Of coal each in tow
II the ocean tug Ocean King, ana the
pargc Corsica. with l.L00 tons of coal
II tow Of the ocean tug I.uckcnbach
eft Nnrfolk November - the two first
'nr Bath. Me. and the latter for Provi-
ltnce II. 1. When about thirty five
niles off Rarnegnt. the Corsica broke.
rom her tow ana went down follow
"a ny the Helicon. The ouinncbaus.
being the rear tow Of the Ocean King
"as lost sight of when the Heicon
went down. and the two tugs ru, back
to Norfolk. 1t was learned today thar
he Quinnebaug went down Sunday
night off Scotland Lightship,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
THE COAL GAVE OUT.

Heroic Measures adopted on the Unfor-
tunatc Castillian Prince.
Some wrath of misfortune seems to
have haunted the big British tramp
Castilian Prince which arrived i'll port
late Thursday night. The ships log is
nothing but a record Of mishaps and
narrow escapes.
Early in June. the ship left La Quay
ra, Venezuela. for Savanillo. United
States of Colombia. and Vera Cruz,
owing to the bad coast lights and a
heavy nshore wind. the ship was
stranded. remaining in that condition
until October 9. when she was pulled off
and proceeded to Jamaica. going from
there to Progresso and Vera Cruz, from
which port she sailed for New York.
Saturday. while off Hatteras. the yes
sci ran into terrible storm which
lasted until Monday. The ship. already
strained by stranding began to leak.
the pumps. by bailing with tubs and
buckets.
But this gale was weathered, and
Captain Coull was just congratulating
himself upon the prospect of reaching
his port, when another fierce gale was
encountered. This was Tuesday. and
the big ship was off Delaware Break
water She was entirely light, and
every sea that struck her lifted her up
and flung her back into the water like
! a. pi"S 1iiiil6. EMILY tlute the tramp
went down the water poured into her
hold. The steam pumps We're utterly
Inadequate to keep the water down
All hands We're put to work with buck
cts, tubs and anything else they could
get that would hold water. the crew
working necessarily, day and night.
Wednesday the last shovelful of coal
on the vessel went into the fire box of
her engines, and the men who could be
spared from the buckets We're put to
work chonpinE up the woodwork of the
ship Bukheads, matches, shifting
boards.all went. and the cabins would
probably have gone next, had not the
gale blown the vessel so far back down
the coast that Captain Coull was able
to run her into this port forEcoal.
vessel tied up a. ~ ,,tNo. 2 yes
terday and VIZ. s b5.,ele.-,NlssC a repre-
sentative of the Daily Press in the af
ternoon.
IT can tell you said one of her Off
GERS. we We're glad to get here. The
entire crew is exhausted. and l think
we are fortunate to be in any port !
don't know how long we could have
Kept it up. The vessel could have
weathered it. I suppose. as long as the
wood held out and we could keep the
water in her down.
And verify. the Castillian Prince
her. The hold was flooded. and floating
about in the water were barrel slaves,
pieces of boxes and timber The fo'cas-
tie was smashed in and the Captains
cabin was like cellar that had been
flooded. The vessel will leave here to-
day for New York, unless other orders
are received.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
~ :
HuNTlNGToN'S NEPHEW.

Nan VIII" Claimed Relationship Will
the MaEnate Suicide, in California;
tEy Trl.Grlrl,)
LOS ANGELES. CAL.. Dec. 2-Roa
'oe Huntington. aged 81. who elaine:
% he nephew nf Coils p. Huntington
nd 4 cousin of II. l.. Huntington
'"mmitted suicide in Il lodging hn,ls
with morphine today
He came 10 this; city about II year .g
Sith considerable money. he was N
.Nrert accountant and expected [, gel
Employment III the Southern Pacific III
ces here but was disappointed. Hi
eft orders To forward scn,e q f his he
onEirss /" - son. J. NJ. Huntington, III
Norfolk Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
DRIVEN BACK BY sEt

..o i1.$ Dam ID ScA.
On that Wednesday. although we
were going ahead under full head of
steam. and at full speed. the storm in
our teeth. when night came. we had
been driven back seventy miles A
thing of that sort has to be experienced
to be believed. going ahead at full
sreed all day and losing seventy miles.
1t did not matter how fast we went.
we could not keep up with that sea
We should have been in New York
last Sunday. but. after that storm, we
would never have gotten there with
what coal we had. so we put in here
for q supply. When we reached here.
we had only seven tons. That might
have lasted US half day"
The Gladiolus is loaded with a cargo
Of fruit. some of which is probab bly,
damaged: but the ship is Il tight one,
and got Off remarkably we'll She is
not leaking at all, and will go out as
good as new
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
RIP VAN WRINKLE PLAYED.

KIP van Wrinkle. a dramtization of
Washington Irvings famous legend.
which was made famous on the stage.
5y Joseph Jefferson. was presented at
he Opera House last night
Jefferson. however was not in the
cast. and it was we'll that he was al
ne chanherlin Hotel and not here. for
ms declining years would have been
saddencd. indeed. had he seen his favor
tie piece staged as it was by the Dob
son & Ring Company.
Samuel w. Glenn. as rip" played
,ne part to the satisfaction nf The au-
alence, but his support was poor. The
audience was only fair. .n
The hit of the evening was made by
the Rooney sisters-Jula and Josie
wh" rendered two coon songs ard
danced very clcvcriy.
rms afternoon and tonight, rip Van
Ninkle' will be- repeated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
THE A. T. co.'s BARGEs.
Four Of them Believed to Have Been
Lost in the Gale

FhuI vi them fSeUeVGu 10 Rave been
Lost in the Gale.
Some of the Atlantic Transportation
company's barges are safe in harbor.
others are stranded along the coast,
one is known to have foundered, an
other is broken to pieces on a rock,
and two have not been heard from at
all. and are believed to have gone down
with all on board.
These latter are the Tenney and Del
aware. The company has been ex-
pecting to hear something from them.
but as the days have gone by and no
word has been received, even the hard
lest ea-farers are beginning to fear the
worst. There is still possibility that
they will be brought in by some passing
vessel. and there is a probability that
neither one OF them will ever be heard
from again.
The Virginia. reported as having
been saved. foundered while at anchor
in Long Island Sound. and, with her
her crew went down. 1t is believed.
The Nickells Is broken In two on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
THE ONE exceptions

The only exception to this rule is i,
, reference t" TIN, casualties al Snnti
ago. some criticisms having bees m a
nat there WAS 4 lack nf surgeons l,,s.S-
mt. tn: report states that thrr. We're
~ surgeons IN attendance and t!lat II
4al wounded only thirteen died .
heir wounds. Touching The surrender
Il SantaEo. the report Sin tll.it
Shafter GcE.ardcd the surrender an IN
'ru anu renewed this demand IN tn.
tn. On TN" morning of tn. l,til anlths
t"mand was made. On III" evening u
Eat day General Miles arrived and .,
ne l"th and l4th Of July he, With {; m
raj Sl:aftcr. met the Spanish clm
handler under u flag Of truce IL discus
NE surrender. ON The afternoon at ii,
9TH General Miles l"ft General Shaft
rs headquarters am, siuE ihriclft",
vent aboard ship preparatory IL sailing;
'"r i'nrtn Rico. July II Tnl.il url.n
t,icu 5000 men upon our terms ant
he American flag WAS hoistcd by orde.
81 Shaftcr ".. Hu."..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
wHALEBAcK.s EXPERIENCE.
Blown Hundred and Forty Miles or
Her Course

The well-known whaleback City OF
Everett Captain Dabolt, of the Allan
tic Transportation Company's fleet.
reached here yesterday. having had a
pretty rough experience The Everett
left Boston Tuesday for this port
struck the great Wednesday storm, Of
which little seems to have been report
ed until yesterday. The whaleback
can carry 1000 tons of coal. and is con-
sidered one of the best OF her class
She. has the unusual speed of fourteen
knots an hour, and was proceeding at
that rate when the storm struck her.
Notwithstanding this. she was blown
out Of her course more than $40 miles.
The ship sustained no damage what
ever. and. as soon as the storm sub
sided came into mort
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
IMPORT NEWS, VA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1898

burg. and Hector Macintosh Of phila-
delphia. members of the committee to
fill vacancies. The COMMITTEES has re
ceived formal invitations for The, next
meeting of the conference from the De-
troit. Nashville. Tenn. milwaukee,:
Columbia, o.. Syracuse. n y and st
Paul. Mimi. The decision will be later
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-03
ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

Beautiful home, just completed. on
Twcntyseventh street near Madison
avenue. Price less than 81 500 if you call
early. Terms easy. Three beautiful
Washington avenue business sites.
each a corner and adjoining lot, SILL
600 each. Will be worth $4,000 in six
months.
Two splendid jefferson avenue bust
ness lots at $500 each.
The neatest home on Chestnut avenue
at 81 500. A grea. bargain. The Cottrell
Real Estate Co, 2Io6 Washington ave-
nue. dec-3-1t