davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
VICTIM is VIM. HARVEY.
Officer Fires at Fleeing Prisoner and Bullet
Passes Through the Heart of Passer-
By--Goodwin to Answer to the
Charge of Manslaughter.

Officer Ira F. Goodwin Of station ac-
cidentally shot and killed William
Harvey, an assistant at the Welcome
Mission wood yard, about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. officer Goodwin was
detained at the Waldo street station
house last night, and will be arraigned
this morning on the charge of man
slaughter.
The circumstances in connection
with the fatality are tragic. officer
Goodwin attempted to arrest Patrick
Lynch of so Lafayette street.. A scuf-
fe ensued and Lynch started to run
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
1T WAS TEN BELOW.
Women Escape From Burning Building in
Their Night Clothes.

Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 10-The farm
buildings on the Grimes place, in VIII
mington were burned before daylight
this morning. The farm wos owned by
the Misses Celia and Lucy Weathers.
The house and barn and their contents
were entirely burned, bur the live
stock was saved. The destroyed prop
erty was worth from $4,000 to 500, 900,
on which the insurance is $4,000. Five
women who escaped from the burning
house in their night clothes, walked
barefooted through 4 foot of snow to
the next house, a quarter of a mile
away. The thermometer was 10 degrees
below zero.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
ROUTED.
Filipinos Suffer An
other Defeat.
CALOOCAN TAKEN.
Enemy Driven Out With
Great Loss.


Washington, Feb. Following dis
patch from Gen. Otis received tonight:
Manila, Feb. 10.
"Adjutant General-Insurgents coll
lected in considerable force between
Manila and Caloocan, where Aguinaldo
reported to be, and threatened attack
and uprising in city. This afternoon
swung left of McArthur's division,
which is north of Pasig river, into Cal
ocean, driving enemy easy. Our left
now at Caloocan. Our loss slight, that
in the morning. Attack preceded by
one-half hours firing from two of Adj
miral Dewey's vessels.
(Signed) "OtiS."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
CENTRAL TURKEY COLLEGE.

Boston, Feb. 10.-The annual meet
ing Of the board of trustees of the
Central Turkey College was held here
this afternoon AsThe college is in a
prosperous condition, with 175 students.
The officers of the board for the en-
suing year were elected as follows
President, Rev. DR.. e. G. Porter; Sec
rotary. Rey DR.. Judson Smith; treas
urer, s. Il. wilkins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
ICE IN BOSTON 'HARBoR.
The Narrow Channel May Become Closed
Except for Large Vessels.

Boston, Feb. 10.-At sunset tonight
field of ice covered Boston harbor. Only
narrow channel of free water led
through Presidents Roads Broad
sound was one great ice foe, and few
open places at the narrows and at State
ledge were being rapidly frozen over.
Not for years has anything Of this sort
been seen. If the cold weather contin-
ues the channel itself may become i'm
practicable except for large steam yes
GELS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
MORE COURT MARTIALs.

Madrid. Feb. 10.-The supreme mill
t+arv court. which has had under con-
sidaration the loss of ships in the en-
ya eement at Santiago de Cuba on July
3 last. has decided to prosecute In
connection with The disaster admiral
Cervera and Commandante Enllilo Diaz
de Moreu, former captain ol Viie "e
stroyed Cristobal Colon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
TO BE HELD AT HAGUE.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Mr. Pierce.
United states charge d'affaires at st.
Petersburg, this afternoon cabled the
state department that the conference
proposed by the czar looking to the
disarmament of the nations, Will be
held at The Hague.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
MILES COMING TO BOSTON.

Boston, Feb. 10.--It is now settled
that Gen. Nelson A. Miles is to visit
Boston in two weeks as the guest Of
the Merchants Club. A banquet and
reception will be rendered him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
LIES IN STATE.
Thousands of People View the Body of
Gen. Garcia al Havana.

Havana, Feb. 10.-About 800 wreaths
and floral emblems from individuals
and societies, have heen piled at the
foot of the bier Of Gen. Calixto Garcia,
whose body arrived mere from the
United States yesterday afternoon on
the United States sunboat Nashville.
The body lies in the municipal council
chamber of the palace and crowds con-
tnue to silently file past the coffin.
The body will lie in stale, day and
night, until the interment which will
take place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
WHAT AeoNcILLo SAYS.
He States aguinaIdo Does Not Want ;
a Cessation of Hostillties.

Montreal, Feb. 10--Agoncillo stated
today positively that he had authentic
information to the effect that Aguinaldo
did not want a cessation of hostilities
and had not asked for it. When asked
how he obtained this information, he
refused to say.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
WEATHER REPORT.

washington. Feb. 1O--Forecast for sat
,,rdsv. New England and eastern, New
WIZ WIZ Fair. fresh winds; continued cold
S,Vather for at least two or three days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11
is 1T ANDREEp
Thought That Bodies of Aeronaut and
His Associates Have Been Found.


His Associates Have Been Found.
KrasnovarslS, Siberia, Feb 10.-A gold
mine owner here named Monastyrschin
has received letters saying that a
tribe of Tungusos, inhabiting the I'll
muir peninsula, North Siberia, recently
informed the Russian police chief of
the district on January last between
Kamo and Pita, in the province of Won
iseisk, they found a cabin constructed
of cloth and cordage apparently be-
longing to a balloon. Close by were
the bodies of three men, the head of
one badly crushed. Around them We're
a number OF instruments, the use of
which were not understood. by the
Tunguses. The police chief has started
for the spot to investigate, as it is be-
lieved that the bodies are those of the
aeronaut, Herr Andree, and his COM
panions.
The balloon Eagle. with Prof. Andree
and two companions, Strindborg and
Frenkel, in the car, left Danes Island,
of the Spitzbergen group, ON July IL,
1897, in an attempt to cross the north
polar point. No definite news Of the
aeronauts has been received beyond
the message attached to a carrier pig
con found by the whaling chip Falko,
which arrived at Copenhagen Septem-
Der 2. The message read: July 10, 1890
p. m. Latitude 8202 north, longitude
1905 east Good voyage eastward. All
we'll"
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
The Churches.

BAPTIST. - Preaching in morn
ing by Rev. James Sheppard. Will
Join in the union service at the
opera house in the evening.
OPERA HousE.-Dr. Z. q. Ian
caster, of Colorado College, de-
livers the class sermon OF the grad
uating class at the opera house
Sunday evening at s O'Clock.
PREsByrERIAN CHBRcH-The pas
tor will preach at II a. M, his sub
ject being 81 Have Called You
Friends. AT this service there
will be public reception OF new
members and baptism OF adults.
CHURCH or CHRIsT.-Preaching
at II a. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Elmer Ward Cole. Subject, .'Dar-
wins Theory of Evolution; Is 1t in
Harmony With the Book OF Gen
esis?" Will Join in union service
at opera house in the evening.
ETHICAL SocIErY.-Mr. G.. H..
Taylor's topic for Sunday evening,
"The Virgin Mary, or the Evo!u-
ton of Mother. Meetings held
in small hall of Commercial Col
lege. Everybody welcome. 3.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-H. B.
Collins, pastor. Preaching at II
a. m. Morning subject, sour
Fears, Our Hopes, Our Aims, Our
Comforts and Our Cares" A talk
to Christian workers, by one Of the
workers. In the evening our con-
gregation will join with the high
school in their services at the op-
era house
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
A Fine Bunch Of Sheep.

b. O'Neil returned Thursday
morning from Kansas City, Mo,
where he had been with ship
mcnt of lambs. There were $50
OF them in the bunch, averaging
eighty four pounds each, and they
brought the top price OF the mar
ket this season, 50 20. The ship
ment caused quite sensation in
the Kansas City market, it being
pronounced the finest lot of lambs
ever shipped into that city. The
lambs were fed on alfalfa hay and
grain and were we'll fed and cared
for during the entire season, some
thing that is evidently very neces-
sary to successful sheep raising
All Of the Kansas City news
papers commented on Mr.. O'Neil's
shipment, and it Will do much to
ward advertising the Arkansas
Valley as an ideal spot for the
breeding and fa,tening OF sheep.
Mr.. O'Ne,l says that a Missouri
feeder brought in a shipment OF
lambs from that state while his
were on the market. They brought
81. so per hundred, 10 cents less
than the feeder had paid for them
originally. They were described
by the newspapers as missouri
fed lambs-fed in Missouri style Z"
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Sealed Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FURNISH.
" ing Of all materials and construction OF
sewers 4, ID and T.. In the Incorporated town
of In Junta. ~ per plans and specifications
aox on fie IN the uifce of the town clerk will
be received mt the othee OF the town clerk and
recorder until o'clock p. m. June 3. is". at
which hour the bids will he publicly opeucd
aud read. An estimate Of the work j. shout
SO lineai feet OF eight inch vitrifie-d sewer
tInks.
4 Accrtined check for sSD1 must accompany
each bid. Bids TO ,,e on each scwe separately.
Payment TO be made by the town of In Jnnta
in warrants of slpD each. The right To reject
any or all bid. Is reserved by the board OF
trustees. GEO. $ THOMPSON.
Town Clerk aud Recorder.
First publication. May -. lssSs.
Last publication. Juae 5. 1879.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20

OF drawing checks on imaginary
bank accounts and is wanted in
Denver on a similar charge
L. f. Pope, pharmacist in Dal-
tons drug. store, left yesterday
morning for Colorado Springs and
Eldorado for a two weeks vacation
in the mountains.
About sixty members of the To-
cal lodge OF Woodmen expect to
90 to Las Animss this afternoon
by special train TO exemplify work
before the lodge OF that city.
Miss Molly Clements, a niece OF
DR. Coltman, who has been visit
ing in this city for several days,
leaves next Monday morning for
Galveston, Texas, thence by
steamer TO New York CITY
Nh w f. Wentworth. the dis
tiNH AlSiici ilbftiSpEoNoi NOM DOS-
ton, has been secured in his favor
ite role, "Macbeth, for next Mon
day evening by the Church OF
Christ. OF this city. The enter
tainment promises to be OF high
class and will be rare opportunity
for literary loving people OF La
Junta.
| consider it not only pleasure
but a duty l owe to my neighbors
TO tell about the wonderful cure
effected in my case by the timely
#use Of Chamberlain' Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. | was
taken very badly with hux and pro-
cured bottle OF this remedy a
few doses effected permanent
cure. ] take pleasure in recon
fmending il TO others suffering
.rom that dreadful disease. w
Lynch, Dorr, w. Va This rem
edy is sold at the Arcade Phar-
macy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
fHoIbrook Center.

c. H. Badger bought new top
buggy this week.
Miss Anna Stanton is the proud
possessor OF new bicycle.
Rev. Rich will preach at the
Center school house next Sunday.
s. W. Nelson is putting out
about eighty acres of corn, the
largest crop we know in the neigh
borhood.
Charlie Tucker left Wednesday
this week for Old Mexico, where
he expects to secure employment
as locomotive fireman. He will
probably be gone a year.
The east end correspondent re-
ports a move on foot to put down
an artesian well east OF the Bee
Hive. Well, they couldn't pos
sibIy do a better thing. The peo-
pie OF Center can testify to the
value of good well.
Rev. Rich, assisted by Evan
gelist Hannah Wilson, of Kansas,
has been holding revival meetings
at Lakeview the past week. The
meetipas have been quite interest
ing and largely attended. A the
Metbodisfs have an appointment
for Epworth League on Sunday
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Ringing Bros Show =, Pueblo.

Those who desire to attend this
circus we will offer for sale tickets
at the low rate OF 81 90 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on
sale May 25th, limited to return
May 2oth. This will no doub, be
the largest travelling show that will
visi, this portion OF Colorado this
season and is one OF the largest
tented exhibitions on the road
w o. Skinner, Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20

evening. the revival services were
taken TO Riverside on that occa-
sion.
Water came in the big ditch
Saturday night and farmers are
busy irrigating. 1t came none too
soon, as wheat is considerably
damaged already by the drouth.
Andy Swanson, the Center's en-
terprising blacksmith, finds plenty
to do these busy days. Our farm
ers find it very convenient to have
repair work done so near home.
Ibis week John Ostman sold
his thoroughbred tro,ting mare,
"Queen, to w, ~ Randall. 1t
will take a good roadster to raise a
dust in sight OF Mr.. Randall now
|. p. Pollock, OF Rocky Ford,
and John Wasson, OF Lakeview,
were Center visitors Sunday.
These gentleman were talking a
Methodist Sunday school conven-
ton and trying to get the cooper
alton of the Center unian school.
SOLOMON SAM.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Smoke La Junta

TRinuNE telephone call. L ,.
c. l.. Seeley for hail insurance.
Geo. {. Burnett, the Architect
Room 10, Woodruff block.
c. NJ. Duff, billiards and pool,
fine cigars. In the Plaza block.
Horace b. Dye, OF Man<anoia.
was county seat visitor yesterday
j. ] kealy. OF Ratoa, has ac-
cepted position in the Arcade
Pharmacy
Mrs L. p, Hiseoek. who re-
Gently removed to Colorado City.
is said to be very sick.
b Trsxler, OF Lamar, recently
appointed water commissioner in
distric, No. 81, was in town
Wednesday on official business.
Rev. John Brunton, the Santa
Fe chaplain. was in town yester-
day morning calling on the rail
road boys at the hospital and at
the shops.
s. +. Busser, OF Emporia, SUI
perin,enden, of reading rooms on
the Santa Fe system, passed
through town yesterday morning
on the flyer.
Send in your orders for job
work, subscriptions or advertising
over the telephone. Plug up the
|: hole, ring two times and make
your wants known.
The case of Chris Rich, OF the
Holbrook country, who IS charged
with allowing the water from his
irrigating ditch to run at large
over the public highway, comes up
to-day before Police Magistrate
Finity.
Fred Burtis resigned from the .
service OF Uncle Sam at the post
Office Monday, and it is rumored is
about TO launch an Oregon on the .
journalistic sea OF La Iunta. He 4
is negotiating to secure control OF
the Daily Democrat with the in
tention OF running 1t as an inde
pendent newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Talliaierro
gave very enjoyable high FIVE
card party las. Tuesday evening
Among those present were Misses
Peale, Haskins, Sherman and
Hodges, and Messrs. Shafer, Egg
gleston, Coulter, Baker, Meeker,
Haddaway and Cultivate. Mr.
T. n. Eggleston won the gentle
mans prize, silver match box, and
the ladies prize OF souvenir spoon
was awarded Miss Mamie Sher-
man. Dainty refreshments were
served and very pleasant evening
spent by the guests.
Emerson Hunt, who is in the
county Jail charged with horse
stealing, will have preliminary
examination before Magistrate
Finity to-day on a new complaint.
The charge Of horse e-stealing has
been withdrawn and Mr.. Hunt
will be called upon to answer to a
charge of forgery. ]. n. Beatty,
of Manzanola, cashed check for
Mr.. Hunt for $40. The check
was drawn on a bank in Pueblo,
and when sent to that institution
was returned marked in red ink, /;
ssNo funds. This smooth indi-
vidual never had bank account at
the Pueblo institution within the
memory of the present officials.
Mr.. Hunt is given to the practice
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Commencement, Exercises.

The graduating exercises OF the
senior class, Union High School
No. /. will take place at the opera
house Thursday evening, May zsth,
at s o'clock. There are six gradu-
ates this year, four girls and two
boys. DIR. +. G. Lancaster, of
Colorado College, delivers the
class sermon at the opera house
next Sunday evening at s o'clock,
The programme of the exercises
for next Thursday evening is as
follows:
Music ...,...-,.-. ............ -... Orchestra
Frazer. cr.............-.. ,.. Rev. Or. Coltman
song. "Keyel OF the Leaves ...-4 @. A, Neazse
Chorus.
In ...............-..-,-.--. Mayinc English
~ Scottish Bard" .-....,..-... Cora u. Adams
Music, swing Song .-.........-,-. T. n. Iohr
Ladies Glc. Club.
'1he Other Side of the Plates" john y. Miller
"Shakespeare's Women ans. Ella g. Webster
Song, Fairy Moonlight" Co.. Male uuartette
.'whither our Soldiers Lead" Aayme English
How the other Half Laughs Abbie Mo,her
out" ....- q. Jerome Fertig
Selection Violin ... Ethel g. Grimes
Issuing the Warrants ........,.,...R X. a, stecn
Song, Among the Fields" 1900, q. +. wilson
Chorus.
Benetiction ........- Rev, II. II, Collins
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
The
Interior>

The interior,
60 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-02
JOHN r.. MCLEAN,

candidate for Governor Ohio Septem
her ~ ls4s Washington gone
down IN history of the his John his
youth the ordinary school boy
at all times to protect himself
hood His player widespread
much to put the its footing
ber of the famous Red Stocking of Completing his
public school education
where he took the
Cincinnati he took partner
Faan There nothing young
Lean and when these old wise him
acquiesced in their decisions
signed him. His bringing
Of YOUTH and he
bent Graduating from the position young
clerk and assistant
but he improved bis opportunities detail In
actue of paper
The Enquirer He did many
DONE The frseeng
into the mans head years
saved until he had discharged his obligations purchased
the interest of Mr. Faran and Enquirer
full CONTROL he bent all making paper
current history records his success.
1t not until he had permitted
think OF the other enterprises which
He of the first of employers
Ing mems UNIONS and in department plant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-02
JUDGE O. w. H. WRIGHT,

candidate Common Pleas Judge this district born In
Rachel (Doson) humble arenage, whose
daily toll but supplied the necessities of e There not In
bancy wealth favored home; not wrapped
dainty rockedn cradle by servent hands
hewn rocker and the SOFT sweet
lullaby the good mother the bancy his infancy Not be-
at the place OF his
parents County, Benton
Washington Township Hooking County, in 1863 At the
tender eight adversely seeming the welfare
home large family them his parents
compelled him. though but child TO to the farm OF
neghbor capacity of the always useful
have been born in the
seemed develope itself
helpless his guardian until by the in
parents removed found home with Dr.
Little Logan, Little physician and far
claimed the
writing He into the field to fol-
the pow and bind the grain He made intimately familiar
the and the ceasng
energy the winter permitted
schools which opportunity laid the foundation
age years
honor the Logan Public Schools being the
had studied Latin
Pharmacy Little the kindness
family highly bearing him In knowledge
graduate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-02
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.

our candidate for Infirmary Direct
or, was horn In Adams County,
Ohio, IN 1882, and moved to Hook.
County In 1875, at Gore, where he
now lives. engaged In the business
OF wagon making. He IL the vetsr-
IAN of this ticket and we ARE sorry
we could not get picture Of him
from which to get cut made. He
was about to secure usi photo
graph several weeks ago, but he
had the misfortune of being serious
ly injured bv being thrown from u
buggy, and is not able to be out yet,
hut is slowly recovering. But II IL
immateriai whether his picture ap-
pears here or not, he il we'll known
all over the county, and those who
have seen him but once, remember
that he is big, jolly, gray haired
old man, that has good word for
everybody. He is not u kicker nor
snarler, but a jovial good man.
He is now guardian of the un-
fortunate poor at the county
hospital, and their guardian in
mind and soul. It Is the common
word among all that know him
that Isaac Wright has made one
of the best Inflrmary Directors we
have ever had In this county, and
the people know that as long AS
they trust him with these affairs
things will go on alright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-02
JUDGE J. b. RIASON,

our candidate for Probate Judge
was born near Gihisonville, Hook
ing County, in 1888, son of Reason
F. RiasOn. He was raised upon
the farm, working hard as the boy
is so compelled among the zoe.
manry, and come up to manhood
strong in mind and body. He had
hard drudging to secure an educa.
tion, but by ambition, and persever-
ance in winter seasons, he acquired
a good common school education,
and began teaching early in life.
He taught school in Hooking and
adjoining counties for % years,
working on his farm in summer
time, In middle life he began the
study OF law and was admitted to
the bar In 1879, and has been an
active practitioner ever since, un-
til he was elected Probate Judge
in 1896. In 1890 Judge Riason was
elected Prosecuting Attorney Of
Hooking County and served three
years. He was a vigorous prosecu-
tor. Earnest in his duty and
thoroughly competent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-02
years been {,
ant and progressive farmers of our

ant and progressive farmers of our
county.
Two years ago the people de-
manded his service as Sheriff of
our county. He went into the Of
fee with no experience in public
affairs, but with a foundation OF
manhood, fearless. and honest,
lover Of the right, foe forever OF
the wrong. He has worked hard
to All the duties of his trust and
even his most criticizing observer,
has proclaimed. him success In
the Office, beyond their expecta-
tions. He has won the esteem of
everybody and has not an enemy
anywhere. He has done his whole
duty and richly deserves to be re-
elected to that Office. The public
confidence In him has not swelled
his head, but verybody finds him
the same common, hnassuming,
plain Charley Brandt. He will be
returned to his Office this fall by
an Increased majority over two
years ago, and no one on the ticket
| will be more onscienciOuslyg CRATE.
| full to the people, than,he, s,s.ss 4,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-02

are glad to vote for him, for he has
been their friend.
In his official capacity as COM
missioner for the past three years
he has made several reforms that
the tax payers are almost unani-
nous in praising him for. He
systimatized printers bills, lawyers
bills, etc., and thereby not only
satisfying these personages with a
fixed amount for certain service,
but he has saved hundreds Of dol
lars to the Taxpayers. In con-
tracts for bridge building and such
work with companies he has
squeezed them down to the last
cent and made their business a
study 30 that he might be familiar
with the prices of raw material.
Contractors say that he Is one of
the shrewdst men in business they
ever met, and he as one of the COM
missioners has saved the county
more than five times his salary
along the line Of contracts. In let
ting work direct to the labOrer,
George Jacoby has always said to
the board that laboTer should
have good, full wages and he never
cut laboring mans reasonable
bill since he has been a commits
sioner. He has had life of labor
himself and he knows what it is
worth, and votes to pay 1t. His
motto has been that a corporation
can stand a hundred dollars cut,
where the labOring man can not
stand cent.