davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
Notice for Publication.
AND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COZ

FEBRUARY "a. IstD. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim. and that said proof will be- made
before the clerk of the district court Ht La
A. Kranz. II. +. 7isi. for the 8. f. 4, Sec. o,
r. u South. Range So West.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John Isaac, BERNARD Hnf,
Sam Miller. Edmond N. Dietz. all of La Jnnti,
Colorado. j. X. GORDON, Register
First publication March 1, 1899.
Last publication April 1899.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
ShsriMs Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
N virtue OF an execution iesued out OF the
district court Of Otero county. in the state OF
plaintiff, and against W. b. Smith and Mrs.. w.
b. Smith, defendants. whereby am com.
manded OF the goods, chattels, lands, and
tenements OF the said W. 3. Smith and Mrs.
W. b. Smith, to make the sum Of one hundred
and twenty-five dollars and ninety-fve cents
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04

being followed to their last resting
place by long line of carriages
containing relatives and friends OF
the deceased.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
Cure . Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKS.

THE LA JUNTA STATE BANK.
A general banking business transacted.
Capital stock 10000 Surplus $1,000. X.
A. Steen. President: A. c. Draper. Vice
President; NJ. z. Furwell. Cashier. La
Iunfa Cnlnrado.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
REAL ESTATE.
pucKRY * HART.

pUCKEY Il HART.
Abstracts of title, real estate. loans and
insurance. The only complete records in
otero county. Houses for rent. Invest.
inents made. Business and interests OF
non-residents carefully looked after. All
letters Of inquiry answered. Reference:
First National Bank. LA Junta. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
THE TORCH TO POWDER.

Touch a lighted torch to the
contents of a powder mill and
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04

~ A. hcS- bIk
II isn't the torch
that blows up the
mill; its the pow
der. The stuff Is
all ready TO ex-
plode. 1t only
needs one touch
of fire TO start il.
W b en- n mans
blood is all ripe
and ready for dis
ease 1t only needs
a little touch to
start him going.
Maybe he gets a
slight cold, gets
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04
PHYSICIANS.

T. W. RAGsDALE. NJ. d.
\ Physician and Surgeon. Once in Cen
/ tral Block. La Junfa. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04

wet feet or sits in a draft ,
then off he goes into n gal
Looping consumption.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-04

n a. ARMSTRONG. ND.
/ Office and Residence south of Court
4 House, Special attention TO Nose. Ear and
Throat. In Junta. Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
USUAL POSTAL
DEFICIENCY
Annual Report Of the
Auditor.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Auditor
for the Postofice Department in his an
nual report shows that during the last
year the number Of Postoffices in the
United States increased from 1886 to a.
3S4; the number of domestic money orders
issued increased from 27,79S,07S, represent
ing s401, 113.77 to 29OO7 $50, representing
SAP 4S3,3 1854, a net increase in number of
1,2O9, 1872 and in volume of $41 1863, 636.
During the year the revenues of the
postal service increased from $S9.012,6lS to
S95 ,021 1884 and the expenditures from S97,-
$50, ,407 to Sl0l ,632, ,160, a net increase in the
receipts Of $6,00S 765. and in expenditures
of So, 1852. Upon this showing the Audi
tor asks for an increase of thirty clerks
as minimum requirement for the year
1900
Considerable space is devoted to he sub
ject of money orders and statement is
given which shows that during the last
year the system was conducted at an ac-
tual loss 20 the Government Of approx
mately $105 ,106 which fact, the Auditor
says, would suggest the exercise of great
care in legislating for the employment Of
new financial features in the postal serv-
ice.
The postal revenues for the year are
shown to have been $50, ,02l .3S4 and the eX-
perditures S10l 435 .262 leaving a deficiency
of S6,413. .SS5. OF this amount the. Treasury
has advanced $4,000 900, the balan-e IN
paid being $413,SS5.
The amount of second-class postage col
lected from publishers and news agents
was s3.527 ,032, and the amount of stamps,
stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers
and postal cards sold was $3.50 ,654 The
cost of mail transportation is given as $o4,-
253, ,05S of which amount 81 ,629 749 was paid
for the transp sportatiOn of foreign mail.
The Auditor Tenews his recommendation
of last year. to the effect that the life Ct
money orders be limited to three months
instead of twelve months, as now provided
bV law
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

school, and especially for Guido His
Italian journey bore immediate fruit in
his art, showing not only in his technique
but in his conception and composition OF
his theme: as in his Forge of Vulcan
and the Christ at the Pillar"
After an absence of a year and a half
Velasquez returned to Madrid in 1881, and
again took up the daily routine of court
life and associations. The following nine
teen years of his middle period show no
violent changes. but gradual advance in
surety of method, breadth of theme and
grasp of human nature. He paints not
only portraits but scenes of court life and
amusements. such as boar hunts and stag
hunts as well as elaborate historical and
religious scenes. The foremost OF his large
compositions, the scene of the Surrender
of Breda," the CrOWning exploit of the ca
reer of that great imperialst general.
Spinola, is judged by some critics to be
one Of the greatest historical paintings. At
about the same tirne he produced one Of
his most perfect portraits, that of "Ad-
mral Pulido Pareja' now in the National
Gallery. A chronological study of the
portraits that led up to this one is the best
index to his artistic progress. To about
this time belongs, in part at least, that
remarkable series of full-length portraits
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
TESTIMONY CLOSES
IN SUISSER CASE

SALINAS Nov. ga pathetic scene was
enacted at the trial of George Suisser
this morning. The mother of the as
sassin tearfully related how strangely
her son had acted before the murder. Tne
appearance of the broken-hearted parent
on the stand vsbly affected the prisoTer
but Immediately after her testimony and
during the rest of the session he assumed
an air of braVadO.
In the afternoon Suisser testified in
his own behalf. He admitted having COM
mitted arson because Delaney, who had
had accused him of being a firebug, and
he thought he would have satisfaction by
setting fire to the accuSerS 5 property. He
said he had exchanged shots with Officer
Allen and had dim recollection of trlng
shots at the Delaney house, but as to
what occurred from that time until the
officers tore off the planks of his father S
house to capture him he declared his
mind was blank.
Defendant always had a ready answer
for any question. but at times his replies
materially injured his case.
Although nothing is feared unless the
case eliminates in a verdict for the ne
fendant yet all precautions are being
taken to avoid any demonstration, as it
is asserted by those who profess to know
that Susser will never leave Salinas un-
less sentenced to hang.
During the entire trial thus far no evil
dence has been introduced to show that
the murder was premeditated. The de
fenSe has offered proof, however, that ne
dead Sheriff and the murderer were on
the best of terms, while the defendant S
been intoxicated for several days on &C
count of his arrest as a thief and brood
ing over such trouble, possibly had caused
the killing of Farley.
When Susser left the stand the taking
of evidence closed and argument will be-
gin tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
SUBMARINE TORPEDO
BOAT A SUCCESS

GREENPORT. n. Y, Nov. 6.-The final
official trial of the Holland, the sub
marine torpedo boat, took place this
afternoon in Peconfc Bay before naval
board of inspection and survey, consist
ing of Rear Admiral Frederick Rogers.
Commander William H. Emory, Chief
Engineer Charles r. Rocker, Naval Con-
structor Washington L. Gapps and Lieu
tenant Richardson Henderson. Before
the Holland left New Suffolk the entire
board went aboard and examined her
o'clock, with John Lowe and Commander
Emory on board. She made quick dive
and ran a course of one mile with a fly
ing start submerged. covering the dis
tance in nine and one-fourth minutes She
then came to the surface and a White
head torpedo was fired with such ac-
curacy as would have sunk ship in the
position of the target used
In ten seconds the Holland was sub
merged again, turned in radius of sew
enty feet and returned to the starting
point. Her commander. Emory, returned
to the yacht Josephine, on which were
the board of inspectors, Isaac l.. Rice,
president of the Holland Company; In-
ventor John Holland, c. +. Creecy and
Walter H. Barrett.
Lieutenant Henderson and Naval Con-
structor Gapps then went on board the
Holland and she started off on three
quarters submerged run. At the end of
this run. while ten feet under water. a
torpedo was fired. This also made the
target.
The Holland then got away quickly
while still submerged and returned to
the start. Her speed trial developed eight
knots The board appeared much pleased
with the test.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
ENTENC|NG Of
WARDNER RIOTERS
Ten Men Sent to San
Quentin.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 6.-The culn1in-
ating scene in the long drawn out labor
troubles in the Occur d'Alene mining re-
gion was enacted in the Federal Court
here this afternoon when the ten men
found guilty of interfering with the
United States mails near Wardner during
the riots of April 29 were sentenced by
Judge Beatty to each serve twenty-five
months in the United States prison at San
Quentin Cal and each to pay 1ine of
$1,000, with the exception OF Dennis
O'Rourke. who, on account of his youth,
gets off with twenty months and a hne
of $1,000 Addressing the prisoners Judge
you have been indicted by Grand
Jury, convicted by a trial jury and it de-
wolves upon me to pronounce your SEN
tence."
Counsel for defense moved that judg-
bending evidence which the risoners
hoped would alleviate their sentence This
Judge Beatty declined to grant, saying
that the trial had been thorough and fair
and he had fully decided upon what he
should do Then a motion for arrest of
Judgment was made, defendants claiming
that the charges upon which they were
convicted were not In accordance With
the law. Judge Beatty overruled the mo-
ton and proceeded to a summary of the
cases preliminary to pronouncing SEN
tence. He spoke OF the lamentable nature
of the affair, expressing regret for the
prisoners, but saying he had TO perform
his duty of enforcing the law.
AS soon as the sentences we're pro-
nounced court was adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow and the prisoners were
taken back to the Latah County Jail,
whence they viii start for San Quentin in
custody Of the officers as soon as the term
Of court ends.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
1exander Young, Minister of the Interior
Photograph by ]. J. Williams of Honolulu.

y
Of
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I 1
l.
Glasgow" Working urneyan at his until 1860 he left the old
Joined Honolulu
in a o
a
o in the Iron
%
a
%
and the
As politician Mr. Young strenuousy ndorsed aided
OF Saea the
Provisional
he
Mr.
OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
POLITICAL.
FORGERY!
Bogus Religious Circular Sent Through the Mails Repudiated by
Young Mems institute as Fraud on the Public
VOTERS, ATTENTION.!

with
the o in blowing It's
be
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the
to
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proceeds call attention the that
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begnn t. be
bigaton
the
OF obvio
II but that an of is 81 seio
Mems
i and
desta ndabhorw with all hearts
letter has
Of
sand
f.
Presd NJ
NJ. 1. Pa cfc isdicion
A.
GrandS Secreta Y. NJ. Pacific Jufsdi
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
BY ARTHUR LINCOLN FROTHING-
HAM JR PHD.

In a review of Spanish painting Velas
quez comes to us as the first really orig
inal genius to represent in his art the
spirit of his nation. Before him painting
had possessed too strong combination
of foreign flavors to be called national.
The French predominance during the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries, ,he Flem-
ish during the fifteenth and the italian
during the sixteenth century had been so
nearly absolute as to give little freedom
for national expansion in art. of course
the religious enthusiasm, the love of vio-
lent contrasts and of dark coloring, the
antipathy to the classic and to the nude
not only strongly influenced Spanish paint
ers in their choice of Flemish and Italian
models. hut gave a decidedly local flavor
For all the love of the gorgeous Venetian
school shown by Spain's rulers and mag
mates it was the RoIognese school and its
offshoots which, just before Velasquez
most appealed to the Spaniards. both on
account of the f1orid and enthusiastic
treatment of popular religious tremes by
the Carracci, Guido and others and be-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
CREEK WARRANT CASES
BEFORE THE COURTS

MUSKOGEE, 1. T., Nov. 6.-The Creek
warrant case, representing 1893 900 steal,
court at this place by the trying of w
II. Warth, ex-cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, in connection with the steal.
The affair there has already sent to the
penitcntiary James Egan, merchant, and
Els Childres, ex-Treasurer of the Creek
nation Special Inspector J. w. Zevely of
Washington and United States Attorney
Soper are trying the cases for the Gov
ernment. while ex-Unted States Judges
Stewart and Lewis and Attorneys Given
and Rutherford and Chief Justice Cant
of Missouri are looking after the defense.
S. b. Callahan are also to be tried. These
are very important cases, and thousands
of dollars have been spent in their prose-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS!
1t would take too

1t would take too
long to tell all the
diseases that War
NER S SAFE CURE
protects us from;
that is to say, all
that arise from dis
eased kidneys and
liver. A great doc
tor has said that "the
greatness of their
number is only
equaIed by the IN
sidiousness of their
approach"
WARMERS SAFE
CURE IS an infallible
preventative and
specific for all dis
orders in the above
named organs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

Autumn Winter Term, 1899-19OO.
Mondays and Thursdays: Popular
Studies in Shakespeare.
Tuesdays: The Worlds Great Ar
fists.
Wednesdays: Desk Studies for
Girls, and Shop and Trade Studies for
Boys.
Fridays: Great American States
men.
Saturdays: Home Science and
Household Economy.
These courses will continue until
February Is, 1900. Examinations will
be held at their close as a basis for
the granting of certificates.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
ON THE INSIDE

OF a collar or shirt, cuff or underwear
done up at this laundry means that
you are all right, and that your linen
looks as immaculate and of as smooth
and fine a finish as if it just came from
the furnishers. Comfort and satisfac-
ton we give you in every piece of linen
that we Iaunder, and our prices are
trifing for it.
No "saw-edges."
United States Laundry. Offlcs
1904 Market Street.
Telephone South 42O.
Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
To Contest the Will.

Keithly, who recently died in this county.
left the bulk of his property to his young
widow. The mother of the deceased viii
contest the will, and the preliminary steps
have already been taken. She will con-
tend that ne died intestate and that she
is entitled TO one-half the estate. The
petition for probate of the will will be
heard next week. The contest is likely to
be very bitter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
The New Explosive.

Thortte the explosive. has been distin-
gushing itself by passing through a 4i2-inch
Harveyized steel plate. II its success continues
it will make as great a record for itself in the
military world as Hostetters Stomach Bitters
has in the medical world. So far nothing has
appeared which can equal this wonderful medi-
cine in its speedy and permanent mastery OF
all diseases Of the stomach. liver or kidneys
has failsd
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
BISHOP WIGGER HONoRED.

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 6.-Ris sht Rev.
Winand Michael Wigger, Bishop of New
can 10 say mass at the birthplace of
Christ at Bethlehem on Christmas morn
ing. Bislop Wigger is the first person
other than a member of the Franciscan
Monks upon whom this honor has been
conferred Bishop Wigger will start Sat
urday for Palestine and will be gone
until April.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
Trouble Over School Tex.

WOODLAND, Nov. 6.-Judge Johnson
of the Superior Court of Sacramento.
sitting for Judge Gaddis, has granted a
writ OF mahdate abo9 Tequirhing the ,,fyy CIfy
not reconsider their action on fixing the
tax levy and fix the High School levy in
accordance with the estimates of the
City Board of Education. The Supreme
Court RECENTLY refused such a writ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED.
Member American Turf Congress
TANFORAN PARK.

South san Francisco San Mateo Co
Main Office. Parlor A. Palace Hotel, S F
". J MARTIN. T GREEN
President. Sec. and Manager
FIRST WINTER SEASON
First meeting from Nov. to Nov lS 1899
inclusive
Six high-Class running races every week
day, beginning at 80 pm. Last race at o. m
Beautiful country scenery. sunshine and fresh
air. model racetrack superb grandstand and
unexceIed accommodations
TRAIN SERVICE. Southern Pacific Co
(Third-street Station)
Local trains leave at 1910 and 11:20 n m
Special race trains at 1870 l2:5A and 2.I5 n
m returning Immediately after the last ace
SAN JOSE AND WAY STATIONS rrt,..
at Tantoran at 1880 p. m. Leave Tanforan at
40 400 and 4:45 p. m Trains leave Valenc1g
street ten minutes later than from Tbird
street All trains stop directly at the entrance
to grandstend
Last cars Of all trains reserved for women
and their escorts. No smoking.
RATES.
From San Francisco 70 Tanforan and ratr-,
Including admission to grounds 81 25 SinpIs
ro,lnd-trip tickets 40 cents. Holders Of Asso
citation Badges may secure a twenty-four ride
coupon ticket limited to thirty days anon
presentation Of badges at Third or Valencia
street stations for 81 30.
Register all complaints without deIay witb
the Secretary and Manager Of the Association
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

Workingmen should vote for Hor-
ace Davis, the man who fought
against Chinese immigration and sac
rificed his large business interests IN
the Orient for the sake of preserving
American white labor from the COM
petition of coolies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
Republicans should see to it that
San Francisco starts the new era un-
der a Republican administration.
Back From Nome.

LONG BEACH, Nov. 6.-The schooner
Penelope. which left here nineteen months
ago with a party of gold seekers for
Alaska, returned to-day; The vessel came
from Cape Nome OF the original twenty
dena and Long Beach men all returned
but four They brought no treasure, but
say they have staked valuable claims.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
FREEHOLDERS
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

One of the principal bring
municipal elections That
charter that municipal after
in 1885,
wholly from the State
in
by the introduction
involved strictly
purely
A. THOMPSON,
JOSEPH BRITToN, N. CLEMENT,
H. Az
JOSEPH o'CoNNoR, A. ANDERSON,
I. CUTIE NIGHTINGALE
LIPPMAN r..
JAMES BUTLER, NoBMANN.
ALFRED cRIDGE,,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

Session of the State Woman's Suffrage
Association to-day at 2 p. m. at Golden
Gate Hall
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
CONCERTS AND RESORTS,
COAEY ISLAND NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO.
STEEPLECHASE- E-CENTRbL PARK.

25 ATTRACTIONS creating world OF amuse-
ments; 3 hours of genuine pleasure. Novelties
added daily JEFFRIES- S-FITZSIMMONS en-
tire fight: Professor Hill On the high wire
ra zzle dazzle funniest ride earth Adrnis-
winners OF every race. Open from ] until
u m
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
T9FFI&S7aiEEE;1dIgglg(@!55}ttt
THE GREATEST NAME IN SPANISH ART.
Copyright, 1899, by Seymour
Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton
w. VELASQUEZ.


I'm thur IIoeber FrankF
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Note-This paper will be concluded on
Tuesday, November A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-12-21

lime fact that the Son of Man is the Son of
God. That which is divine in our common
nature grasps its kingship with Him whose
spirit is the spirit of the Christmas time
How potent, how more than human, is
this spirit appears best in the universal
obedience given to its sway. All, with I'M
varying regularity and with hearty appro-
val, bow in glad submission to its estab-
lished customs and emulate the example, if
they do not indorse the faith of those to
whom it is indeed holy day. Strange mir
acles are wrought by this same Christmas
spirit. 1t brings smiles to the face of melan-
choly itself. 1t gives life to a hope that
seems dead. 1t exercises the evils of hatred,
malice and envy. To old age it brings the
keen, fresh joys of youth and to childhood
clearer appreciation of the spirit that pre-.
sides at their Christmas revels.
But above all, this spirit which is the di.
vine spirit of Christmas, makes it day of
loving remembrance, of doing good to 9TH
ers, of seeing that all about us have
at least one bright and happy memory of the
dying year. The admonition of this spirit
is not alone for universal rejoicing, but for
individual contentment and thanksgiving.
There is an ideal reached when merry chill
dren dance about the symbolic tree glitter.
ing with membranes that FIJI the cup of
childhood's joys, when each branch and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-12-21
The Christmas Dinner Table.

Place the table for the Christmas dinner
in the center of the room, under the chande-
lier if there is one, and then see that it is
perfectly level and the leaves well fitted,
writes Mrs S. T. Rorer in the Ladies' Home
Journal. From the chandelier hang large
spray of mistletoe or holly tied with scarlet
ribbon. If there be mantelpiece in the
room, bank it with holly and ferns. Ar
range a pretty corner, blending all the
greens used in decorating. Cover the table
first with heavy cotton flannel cloth, and
place over it the spotless linen tablecloth.
Place in the center of the table mat of
Christmas ferns, in the center of which
stand high fruit dish, filled with polished
red apples, grapes and such other fruits as
may be obtained. Cover the base of the
dish with sprays of holly; on each side of
this place cut-glass or china dishes filled with
bonbons, olives and sailed almonds. The
water bottles and a dish or two of celery
may occupy the other places.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-12-21
LlDKY& SUPPLEMENT- 81

twig yields some new triumph of discovery,
when the sweet-faced mother and romping
father feel not the burden of years, but are
warmed with the youthfulness which the
spirit of Christmas makes perpetual.
But the day fails of the fullness of its OBJ
servance if something of the same bright
cheer is not brought to every home and ev-
cry person. Those who move in the true
spirit of the Christmas time realize upon
this day, above all others, that men are the
children of one God, one earth and one COM
mon purpose. Good will and self-abnega-
ton 60 hand in hand. They seek the poor
and unfortunate as did He whose memory
we consecrate. They would give repose to
the aching heart. True to the promptings of
the Christmas spirit, they would make it the
brightest, sweetest and best of all the days
that make the year. - Detroit Free Press.