davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08

Saturday afternoon Charles Cantry
and Charles Goslee plead guilty to the
indictment charging them with burg
larizing Jacobs tailor shop. Judge
Talbot sent Cantry to the penitentiary
for twenty months and Goslee was
given twenty-five months. The charge
against Philip Macguire was reduced
to receiving stolen property, to which
he plead guilty and received a sentence
OF thirty days in the county iail.-In-
dependent.
a. c. May, Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector, has within a few DAYS re-
ceived from the head office at Sacra-
meut0 Instructions for work for four
months ahead. This does not Indicate
that q change within that period of
time is contemplated.
OBJ Saturday June 10th there will be
a special sale Of baby buggies at the
Fox store. Buggies that formerly
old for so and $l4 will be sold on Sat
urday for so and s.. Now is your
time 10 invest in = baby buggy. Re
member the place is the Fox store.
Joseph G. Master has been appointed
Postmaster at Rosemav. White Pine
county.
You a bay "a notify ladies lace shoe
in black or chocolate for 81 80 at Ed
Burlington's or gents at S. -. All
up-to-date-a lot of special bargains
for n week only. You save money
on a small investment at such prices.
Try some of those j~ellies and jams
10 cents per can at ChaS. II. Kelly 4 Cos.
Arlington block.
The Emporium has received the E. w.
Rheumatic collar button. a positive relief
for rheutism. Ask for it. Price 10 cents
They say whiskey is a cure for La
Grippe, but if you'n Eat one Of Mrs
Nuss's tamales every evening before
geing to bed you'n never have La Gripp
ihat LuchS iSiTIkt tobacco at Frlend'S
continues to be the leading brand.
Davis 4 Farrer have bsrricaded their
show window with writing tablets.
BASEBALL masks, mitts. bats and balls
direct from Spaulding's. Chicago, at Davis
4 Farrer's.
Ice cream soda at J. NJ. Johnsun's drug
store.
If You want a handsome racing suit.
Sage Green and White. Club Colors
Leave your measure at the Emporium.
We have just received all the lates
styles in shirts and summer hats at The
Pionee Clothing Store.
W. +. Stewart, the expert piano and
organ tuner and repairer. will receive
orders at Stejnmetz' drug store for one
week. Special agent for Steinway &
Sons "Estey' and other pianos and
organs: for sale or exchange on easy
terms at San Francisco prices. See
him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08
CLOTHInR
IANB ZEE tLtTHIEK

If you anticipate camping this season, now is the
time to make your Outing Suits. Don't leave it until
the last moment; be we'll prepared when you 20; YOU
Will teel much better. You are cordially invited to
call and inspect the large variety we are showing this
week. Covert Suitings in brown, green, blue and
garnet mixture at sc per I'd; Blue Pilot Cloth, fast
colors, something new, at 12ac a yd; Fancy Crash
Su1t1ngs at Ioc, II I-2c, 15c, 2c and 25c per yard;
20 pieces of fancy Scotch Lawns at SC per yard; Is
pieces Plain and Fancy Plque, att the rage for dress
skirts, CSC per yard; so pieces Fancy Percalcs, full
yard wide, handsome designs, 1oc per yard. \ new
assortment of Fancy Stock Collars to wear with Shirt
Waists. Call anu See Them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08

has tTurt wiki disgust from an otherwise
!oFeaUie Srl with an offensive breath. Karl's
cover hoot Tea purlles the breath by its action
on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold for
years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
30 cts W
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08
Notice To Housecleaners.

am prepared IL take up, clean and lay
carpets and do All kinds OF housecleaning
0. w. Doud. Leave orders al Walsh il
Wylies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08
Ice! Ice! Ice!

DR.. Benton * now ready to serve ole
and new customers with pure. clear ice
frozen from running water and no frOs
ponds. Leave your orders at the Bentor
stable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08

Has she lost her beauty, II so. Consultation,
indigestion, Sick Headache are the princjrai
causes karfs Glover Root Tea has cured these Ills
VI nan a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money
refunded II results are not satisfactory,
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08
Meteorological Report.

IS. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, New, JuneS 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, So degrees; oepar-
IAre from normal minus degrees: maxi
mum temperature, II degrees; minimum
temperatures S; accumulated deficiency of
temperature since first of month, Is
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January first 81 de-
grees; Total precipitation INCLUDING rain.
hail and melted snow o departure
from normal OF inches; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since first of the
mOnth OF inches; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January first 2.4I
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
J. II. SMITH.
Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E.
KatZ, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-08
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Fresh candies at Tvrrells.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17
ne,.n ujvnts.

c. p. Miller and family moved
into their new house the last OF
the week.
Among those who are on the
sick list this week are Ray Doty
and Mrs. A. A. Magee.
Mrs. Jake Yowler, who has
been quite sick for few days, IS
able to be around once more.
Jake Yowler has moved his
house to another part OF his land
and has built an addition to it.
They moved into it on Wednes-
day.
A number OF young persons
were entertained by Mr., and Mrs.
II. S. Stutler al their home on
Friday night. A pleasant time
was had by all present.
Quite pleasant party was given
a, the home OF N. A. Gordon on
Monday night. The party was
given in honor oil Rush Gordon.
who leaves on Saturday for the
mountains, where he will remain
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17

An hour before the ceremony an
Arkansaw valley girl learned that
her intended had voted for Nc
kinley at the last election and she
promptly called the deal off And
yet they tell us the cause of Bry-
anism is waning in Colorado
Denver Post.
The institute for Normal Insti-
tute District No. S will be held in
La Junta beginning July 3Ist and
continuing for two weeks. Able
instructors have been engaged and
no pains Will be spared to make
the institute success. The
course of instruction is being ar
ranged with particular reference
to the needs of teachers.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17

where Mr.. T. used TO live near
the Springs.
Mr.. Oliver Winner has finished
painting his new barn. II is quite
an ornament to the valley.
The ice cream and strawberry
social at the Bee Hive school
house last Tuesday evening was a
success in every particular.
|. +. Studebaker, OF Mcpherson,
Kansas, was the guest OF W.
II. Whitlow several days this
week. Mr.. Studebaker is a
teacher in one OF the colleges at
Mcpherson.
The elders representing the
church OF many wives swooped
down upon the valley last Satur-
day and held harangue at the
Bee Hive school house Sunday ev-
ening. This is the only school
building in the valley where they
are allowed to preach. Wonder
what is the matter with the school
board? II it is disgrace to have
them hold their harangues in one
place we cannot see why it should
not be in others.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17
New. Of Molbrook.

Sherman Ball is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. Rich preached very good
sermon at the Center Sunday.
VIM. Cox went over to Fair
mont Saturday on visit to his
brother Schuyler.
Misses Florence Nancolas and
Mearie Mason visited Miss Bell
Brown last Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Stewart left on No.
last Tuesday for visit with
home folks in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Cas,ell and
daughter, Maud, were visiting
Chris Rich and family Sunday.
Our grangers are happy this
week, as they have all the water
they can use. The bitches are
running a full head.
A. c. Tousley wen, to Colorado
Springs last Tuesday after his
horses. They got away last week
aud tried to return to the place
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17
The Churches.

METHODIST EriscoPAr.-H. b.
Collins, pastor. Regular services
at II a. m. and S p. m.
ST. ANDREWS Services in the
morning conducted by the bishop
OF the diocese OF Colorado, Right
Rev. ]. F. Spaulding. OF Denver.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.--There will
be no services at this church to-
morrow, owing to the absense OF
the pastor, Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole.
PREsnyTRRIAN CHURcH--Rev Joel
w. Todd will preach at II a. m,
and the pastor will occupy the
pulpit at p. IN. Subject, 'Dare
to Do Right"
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17
rnE MUSIC WoRlo.

The wabash style of music Is very
popular just now and has given rise to
the following new piects,--all OF them
good: ..By the Winding Tennessee.
mid the Green Fields OF Old Virginia
..ou the Old Missouri Shore" Back
Among the Hills Love so Well" You
can get any OF these for thirty-nve cents
at Smiths Music Store. The cheapest
houses in New York and Chicago sell
these for twenty-five cents and postage.
II yuu can pay postage both ways, furnish
stationery and the time tn write the letter
for less than ten cents. then don't buy
your music at home.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17

for two or three months. About
seventy-hve persons were present.
David Brown and mother moved
into the house recently vacated by
Rev. Buck, who has moved to
Denver to reside permanently.
Rev. Collins was calling yester-
day on the members OF his church
who live in our community. You
are always welcome, Brother Col
Inns. Come again.
The GLEANERs.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-17


Work was commenced this week
on the extension OF the sewer sys
ten.
FoR RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Also four-room brick
house. Inquire Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Wells
Postmaster Parks received let
ter from ID. w. Carpenter yester-
day notifying him to forward his
mail to Rediands. Cal, where he
is now permanently located.
Cattle shipments are on the in
crease, and the local stock yards
are full OF business Yesterday
morning 100 cars were unloaded
and seventy more were expected
during the day.
Charles Baker, of Atchison,
Kan, is the guest OF his cousin,
Z Arthur Baker. OF this city MIR.
Baker IS fine mandolin player,
and member OF Kansas City
( mandolin club. He was one of
I the party OF serenaders who rem
I dered sweet music in various parts
OF town Thursday evening.
The Rocky Mountain Chautau-
4 qua at Palmer Lake have issued
Z the program for the season com
mencing July 9th. i, is in the
form OF very attractive pamphlet
containing all Information as TO
rent OF tents, cottages, railroad
rates, etc Copies can be had by
applying to DR.. Finney or DR..
Coltmau This is mos, delight
:, ful place for summer vacation.
While switching No. Thursday
noon the local switch engine at
;ached TO several of the passenger
coaches collided with the mail car
and engine standing on the main
track. The two sections of the
train came together with great
force, and four or FIVE passengers
were more or less injured by being
thrown from their seats. All the
baggage IN the baggage car was
thrown down and the drawbar oi
the mail car was broken, necessi
tating the cutting out OF the car
and transfer OF all the mail DIR.
/ Finney was called to attend to the
bruised passengers, but none OF
4 them had sustained serious injury.
The train was delayed nearly an
hour on account OF the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Z CHATTER and
son, Leonard. left on No 6 last
night for several weeks visit in
different parts OF the east. They
will take in Chicago, Philadelphia,
New York City, Fort Rockaway.
Long Island, and Bayonne City,
IN. Y, where Mr.. Chaffer's parents
reside. Miss May Hyde, niece
of Mrs. Chatter, accompanied them
as far as Great Bend, Kansas,
where she will visit her brother
Herbert until they return. Mrs.
Chatter will call at the fashionable
! ldressmaking establishments in dif-
| feYent cities to secure new ideas
and up-to- date styles, that she may
be prepared on her return TO treat
the ladies of La Junta to the lat
| est fashions in dressmaking, ac-
cording to the Standard Square
| Inch Tailor System OF dress cut
ting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
NEW MILITARY SOCIETY,
All Who Took Part i'm the Spanish
American War May Become Members.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Capt. Wilson
staff of Brig. Gen. John II. Wiley, who is
proceeding To Washington under orders for
muster out. explained TO a reporter the OBJ
jects of the new society, the Servicemen of
the Spanish War. Captain Davenny says
the idea is almost similar to that of the
Spanish-American War Veterans Associa-
ton. to organize which a convention has
been called. The Service Association has
been in existence since last November. The
organization has been incorporated under
the law Of Kentucky and a constitution
formulated and adopted. Captain Davenny
further said: The parent camp, Camp
Henry Clay. No. l. at Lexington. KY, has
and state camps and a national camp to be
constituted by representatives elected an
nualiy in the local camps. Camp Henry
Clay is the supreme body only until the
first aSsemblage of the representatives TO
the national encampment. Though the char
constitution of the organization provides
that every ofhcer-army and navy-commis-
stoned between the date of the declaration
of war and the signing of the treaty of
peace at Paris and every enlisted man hon.
orably mustered out of the service Is eligible
of the Servicemen are being organized in
several or the States. and the volume of
correspondence that has already claimed the
attention of the adjutant would make il
appear that its plans and purposes appeal
TO those who may not fairly claim 10 be
veterans and yet who have been as bravely
ready in the camp as If called TO the firing
line on field of battle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
Details of the Wreck of the steamer
Labrador IN Mackenzie Rock.

TOBERMORY, Scotland, March I'm
vestiSation into the wreck of the British
steamer Labrador. from St. John. y. r..
for Liverpool, shows that she ran ashore
about four miles from Skerryvore, on
Wednesday morning. Captain Erskine, her
commander. has sent the following dispatch
to the agents CT the steamer at LIVERPOOL:
Labrador ran on Mackenzie Rock in a
thick fog at : o'clock yesterday morning.
four miles from S~kerryvore. The steamer
was caught amidships. the seas breaking
over. Holds Nos. L. , and ) were soon fun
saved IN the boats. One boatload was land
ed at Skerryvore lighthouse. The German
steamer viking picked up the remainder.
No steamer IL obtainable for return for the
passengers. II the ship Is not broken up
viii endeavor 10 save the mails when a
steamer Is obtainable.'
The Labrador had a good passage until
Sunday. when she entered a fog bank and
lost her bearings. ~Skerryvore light was
mistaken for I~nistrahull light. or the north
Of ireland. Most OF the passengers were
still I'm bed when the steamer struck and
there was much excitement. but the pas
sengers were Gained by the assurances Of
the captain, the boats were lowered without
a hitch and all on board left the steamer in
safety. The passengers and crew lost ev-
erything possessed. The women and chill
dren were put In the first boat and the other
passengers I'm the second boat. The crew OF
the Labrador took the other boats. After
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
WORK OF THE SENATE
Two Important Bills and Many Minor
Measures Passed.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-During almost
the entire session to-day the Senate was en-
gagged In routine business. Three score or
more OF minor bills were passed. the calen-
dar being cleared entirely of private pension
bills and of measures correcting military
and naval records. Two measures of ma
tional Importance were passed. the fortii-
cations appropriation bill and the bill provid-
ing a code OF criminal laws for the district
of Alaska. A provision for the high licens-
ing of the liquor traffic i'm the latter measure
created considerable discussion. and an eI-
fort was made 20 incorporate an absolute
prohibition amendment. but It failed by a
decisive vote. The fOrtiicationS Dill was
passed precisely as it came from the House
without amendment. and goes 10 the fresl-
cent. The conference reports on the census
and naval personnel bills were agreed 10,
and these measures also go to the President.
An effort was made to obtain considera1
ton for a bill TO incorporate the Natonal
Whit Cross of America, but Mr.. Gray oD-
jected on. the ground that the United STATES
had no constitutional power 10 AZ odn1e
such a corporation, even though II dld come
TO Congress in the garb OF whtte-Wlnged
charity. The Red Cross was recognized Dy
treaty and not by act Of Congress.
During consideration OF the Notifications
bill the slash in the cost of armor plate was
discussed. Mr.. Lodge declared that WINE
millions OF dollars were expended for the i'm
provelnent Of rivers and harbors an attempt
was being made TO economize on the navy;
the great ndllOndl utItnSt. IL pIOtCStCt
against such a policy. He thought the
amount that might be saved on armor plate
would be Insignificant compared with the loss
If the United States should become involved
I'm difficulty with any of the great nations.
He declared the Cramps were paying 500
per ton for armor for the Russian ships they
were building and that England had con-
tracted for armor at f117 per ton. He held
that IL our price for the armor was nxed
at 500 II would stop armor making.
When the Senate recOnvened at SIS Mr..
Quay moved that the Senate concur in the
amendment of the House to the measure
providing for the erection of a building for
the Department of Justice. the amendment
limiting the cost to 1900. 000. The motion
was agreed TO, which passes the bill.
An effort was made by Mr.. Fairbanks TO
obtain consideration OF the bill to extend
tie anti-contract labor laws OF the United
States TO Hawaii. but Mr.. Morgan. one of
the Hawaiian commissioners. objected and
the measure went over.
Eulogies were delivered on the late Repre-
sentatives Love. of Mississippi. and North
way. OF Ohio, and. at 1905 p. m, the Senate
adjourned till IL o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
WANTS CUBANs ENLISTED.
Gomez Asks Brooke to Empty 10000
Insure nt Soldiers.

HAVANA, Marc h 2.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
asked Governor General Brooke to reduce
the American army of occupation to ten
thousand men. retaining ten thousand
Cuban soldiers in the service of the military
government. AT least, so says Senior Manuel
de Cespedes, who acted as interpreter at
Yesterdays council, adding that General
Brooke took the proposition under consid-
Grafton and promised to consult Washing
ton. General Brooke himself says nothing
on the subject II Cuban soldiers are en-
listed it will be under American officers and
the old organizations will be broker up.
Were ten thousand enlisted this would allow
the 100000 TO be divided among the re-
mainder less those already employed on the
streets and the rural police, about 1000.
Major General Bates. military governor OF
the department of Santa Clara, was author
lied TO employ five hundred rurales at $50
a month for privates, the whole force to
cost 81 coo, but he was unable 10 get the
cuban commanders to consent to release
five hundred men. He then agreed to pay
four Cuban generals a lump sum in cash,
to be expended for shoes, clothing and sup
plies, but this agreement has not been APP
proved by General Brooke.
The Cuban military assembly met to-day
at Marianao. General Aldrade presiding. 1t
Is understood that the session was a stormy
one. the discussion being over the accept
ance of the $1,000. 600 rendered by the United
States government Seventeen members, Ii
Is said. favor accepting this amount, but no
bly, will meet tomorrow afternoon at FL
CorrC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
UNDER AMERICAN PROTECTION.
Germany Thinks Her Subjects I'm the
Philippines VIII BE Safe.

BERLIN, March "A high German au-
thority. who prefers TO be nameless, assures
the correspondent of the Associated Press
that the motives which induced Germany to
intrust the protection of m in the
Philippines to the United States are simple.
The Kaiserin Augusta and other German
war ships in the far East are needed in Chi
reese waters owing to the recent anti-German
outrages, and Germany feels that German
subjects are safe under American protec-
ton. This implies. of course, a high compli-
ment to the United States; but it Is only in
consonance with several previous declara-
tons made by Baron Won BuelOw, the Ger
man minister of foreign affairs.
Regarding Samoa, the same high German
official said German was awaiting the mi
tiative of the other powers. If the division
of the island is TO be carried out. The offi-
Gals of the German Navy Department say
the German third-class cruiser Fake viii
be relieved by the German fourth-class
cruiser Speerber. The new German gunboat
Yaguer is going to China, making a total of
twenty-five German war ships on foreign
service.