davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-11

l.. Haight.
Archdeacon Radcliffe came down
from Denver yesterday morning..
General William Eggbert, OF
Rocky Ford, was county seat
yesterday.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular monthly session
next Monday.
Fox SaLs.-A good second hand
piano, on easy payments. Inquire
at Joys Pharmacy.
Fox REST.-A good three room
house. Inquire OF 5. Il. Miller at
the Palace drug store.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
Engineers Ready and Fenton
have been assigned TO runs on
the California hyer-Nos. 3 and 4.
Call for what you want and we
will please you. No trouble to
wait on patrons at the Creamerie
restaurant.
The November term OF the dis
,r.., .o,x, -o,..aae ,,.xf Nopdau
with Judge n. Walter Dixon on
the bench.
Mrs. Byron II. Joy, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, arrived in La unta
Thursday morning for a visit OF
several weeks with relatives.
The wonderful advance in the
price OF iron has made no differ
ence in the price of stoves at
Thompson's. See his line before
you purchase elsewhere.
Conductor Geo. Conrad left for
Topeka Tuesday to take run on
the California limited. He will
run on Nos. 3 and ! between To-
peka and Chicago and Topeka and
La un,a.
Steel rails which formerly cost
sI7 and $rS ton, now cost SS5 a
ton, and railroad men express the
opinion that freight rates are
bound to go up in the near future.
1t is rumored that the rate on coal
is to be advanced 20 cents per ton
to Kansas and Nebraska points,
and people in the sections affected
must either pay for it or burn corn
cobs.
II is stated that the c. & S and
Santa Fe employees are still ''kick
ing about the c. & S. arrange
ment as to placing portters on their
trains running over the Santa Fe.
Ii is said that this would do away
. :
with brakemen on passenger trains
between Pueblo and Denver. The
Santa Fe objected to the arrange
ment and the c. & S. made some
compromise. but still run porters
between some stations. An effort
will be made TO do away with the
porter altogether Pueblo Chief
tain.
Under the auspices OF the Fort
nightly club DIR. Arthur Allin, OF
the State University, will deliver
lecture in the Methodist church
Saturday evening. November nth.
at s o'clock. Subject, "The Train
ing OF the Senses. The ladies'
quartette will sing and Mrs. Fin
ney will sing a solo. Child study
is a subject in which ever parent,
teacher and student is interested;
it is the study of the day. A large
audience should greet DR.. Allin.
Admission 10 cents. Tickets for
sale by club members and at Guy
f. Smiths music store.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-11
Stoehho ho,der's Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Crooked Arroyo Ditch Company
will be held on the goth day OF No
yember, 1899, at the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the law
Office OF O. G.. Hess. in the town
OF La Junta, Otero county, Colo
RADIO, for the purpose OF electing
officers for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction OF such other
business as ma, regularly come be-
fore them. ]. G. Howard,
Vice President.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-11

"A. Magee, Ed n. Rich. F. Z, Col
Inns, F. w. Cheek, f. L. Curtis,
Fred Haines, Mark benson, c. A.
Doll, s. II. Hulse, II. G. Green,
|. II Whittenburg, c. c. Baker,
I. T. Wasson, II. w. Potter, Geo.
Egbert, |. X. Bevard. &. II. Win
chester. F. NJ. Harsin and NJ. d.
l.. Haight
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-11
District Court Juro,..

The following jurors have been
summoned for service at the No
vember term OF the district court,
which convenes Monday: E. c.
Allen, A. o. Tagader, J. NJ. Kim
sey, Jesse H. Miller, Dan Coyle,
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-11

it, which we did with the best OF
satisfaction. She has used only
one bottle and her shoulder is
almost well.-Adolph l.. Millett.
Manchester, n. II. For sale by
Arcade Pharmacy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-17
TELL YOUR T

A Beautiful Complexion is an inpossibility
" ithout good pure blood. the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels. liver and kidneys, keeping them in
perfect health. Price 25 cts. and so cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-17
TOFUSE FUSE

The Journal takes issue with the
views of the APPEAL correspondent,
who in last Tuesdays issue aavo-
Gated the continuance of the Silver
party in the csmiug campaign under
the old name and old party organi-
zation.
The APPEAL columns are still open
to anyone of any party who desires
to present any views ON this very i'm
portant subject.
The APPEAL has ne plan to suggest
but would be pleased to hear from
anyone who has and everyone WHO de-
sires a place in its columns will be
accorded a hearing. Every man who
is opposed to the gold standard policy
Of the Republican party has a right
to be heard in this matter.
The writer finds the most divergent
views ON the subject and believes that
a full and free discussion cannot help
but be Of benefit to all interested. Ii
is some months before the campaign
opens and the interval between now
and then gives all ample time in
which to fry the question out. The
plan adopted by the Journal Of re
garding anyone a fool who does no
agree with it is not calculated t
bring about the harmony which j
claims to seek. A temperate and lai
discussion alone can produce har
meny and we would suggest that tai
Journal follow the example OF tn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-17
XXI

In a preliminary discussion of the
policy to be followed by the Demo
Gratis, Populists and Silver Republi-
cans in the House of Representatives.
Frank Newlands Of Nevada is re-
ported to have taken ground as fol-
lows;
Newlands assumed that the next
Democratic platform would declare
for free and unlimited coinage, but
the ratio was a matter on which diff
ferences of opinion Justly prevail,
State legislation, he held, VAS made
quate to deal with trusts. The fem
edy Hu / be federal. Comm -tCiAl ex-
pansion Mr.. Newlands said he iav-
ored but not territorial. 1t was our
duty to restore order and set up u
stable government in the Philippines
but to give the islands Immediate as
surance of ultimate independence.
We ourselves must be The judges o.
the period Of their tutelage. During
that time he would establish CONNER
cial relations and The currents of trade
once established could net be de-
Elected.
Mr.. Newlands' views are timely
and pertinent. Their force lies in the
fact that while they are shared by al.
members of the three allied parties
above mentioned, they are also hello
in part by sem3 members of the Re
publican side. 1t is known that the
policy of expansion is not the policy
of all Republican members Of th'
House and that some of them will no
vote to retain the Philippines. AS tn
Republican majority ever Democrats
Populists and Silver men is not larg'
there is a strong probability that tn,
held-fast policy of the Administration
may lack the necessary support.
is sure TO meet with bitter opposition
from Republicans in both House n
Senate.-Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-17
APPEAL and throw its columns open
to anyone who has a single idea to
present Oh the subject.
WANTS Etc.

The Fox Store is the place to buy your
Christmas presents.
WOOD SAWED at 40 cents a cord.
Leave orders at Harris barber shop
or with me. r SAVAGE.
White Rose Flour, the finest manu-
featured in Nevada, price S1.10 per
sack at Kelly Co.'S, Arlington Block.
Try a sack now.
Don't forget B-4 you send away for
furniture to look at the stock at Kitz-
meyers store. A good assortment for
holiday gifts, and if you can't find what
you want he will order it by catalogue
and at catalogue prices.
I will not leave Nevada. Tuition fee
for children under II years Of age re
duced. 1t takes IN experienced teach
er to teach a child. Phillip kra,l, reg
istered Professor of Piano at the
American College Of Musicians, Uni
versity of New York. Ola
LAST CHANCE-On the first of the
month Painter, the photographer, will
leave for Oregon. 1t you want photo
graphs get them before the first Of the
month.
Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CT. Am. Tea 4 Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, coffe and spices.
All of the latest magazines and FER
iOdicals on sale at Davis & Farrer's.
The Thaxter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach Of the poor people.
Commencing Friday, Dec. 18th, 1 vii
sell my entire lot of walking, golf auo
Tam O. Shanter hats at 81 each. Com
early and secure your choice.
Mrs. X. KNOWLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
SAY THEY AGREED TO PLAN.
officer of the Louisiana Regiment
Talks About the Canteen Fund.

officer of the Louisiana Regiment
Talks About the Canteen Fund.
The officers of the Second Louisiana
Regiment cannot understand the attitude
taken by some of the men with regard 20
the canteen funds They say the men are
mistaken in some of their assertions about
the management of the canteen and in all
they make concerning the officers and the
railroads.
A lieutenant of the regiment saws tha
oisposition of the profits from the can-
teen business was left to a vote of Tho
companies while the regiment was in Gu
ba. The canteen was conducted for tba
sale Of edibles tobacco and cigars ana
certain drinks. IL was known that a 49,, !.
neat sum could be made ana the idea ~
using il for the erection of the tomb co..
the dead Of the regiment was SUGGEST,
and met with approval The officer 80 "a
the men of the companies had an or,,'.
tunity 60 adopt or refuse the sureestto,,
bus il seemed 20 appeal to them ana me-,
readily agreed TO the plan.
at is not hard 10 find a few kiclsers a.,
a body of men, the officer said. "Nf,',
Of the regiment are IN favor OF tbe nIon
for the erection OF a tomb. and Il Is onlv
a few of The men who kick about ANN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06

thing and everything who have been max
ing themselves heard in the matter Ise
division Of the profits Of the canteen would
not be enough 10 tempt the ordinary man
to rebel against the plan after IL mas DeAi
adopted. II the division should be made
there would be bun small fund falling
to the share Of each individual
The regulations of the regular army say
the profits from a canteen shall be divided
among the companies Of the regiment and
that the amounts falling 20 each snail De
come a part Of the company fund. FROM
the sale OF portion Of the rations issued
10 each company enough has been reaiiz-
ed during the time we have been in the
service to buy extras and supply SICK with
additions to the regular food they receive,
which are the purposes for when cotnpa-
ny funds are supposed to be conducted
Consequently there has really been no need
for the distribution Of the canteen prohts
among the companies, all of which have
Jared very well with what has been realiz-
ed from the disposition of the excess "a
tons
The men who think the pay day was
brought about through the desire of the
officers to have them cash their pay checks
are very much mistaken. The Louisiana
Is not the only regiment that is 10 be PAID
OF. We get paid tomorrow, but two or
tAAtp III Tie OtEtfS mere VIII SCI -'Ahl -
pay, and it cannot be said with any truth
fulneks that the thing was arranged by
the officers of the Second TO induce the
men to pay up before they are mustered
out And there have been no men who
have refused TO sign the payroll so as to
draw their money, so far as | know. A
very few make it a practice not to sign
so as to let their pay remain in the hands
OF the paymaster, as they are economical
and wish to save their money, but they are
the only ones who have not signed up"
Speaking of the claim of some OF the
men that the officers had received trans
portation to their homes TO influence their
men to travel by the route, the lieutenant
said: mo officer in the regiment would
stoop to such a thing. | would do what 1
could for the line that is mentioned, as one
of the passenger agents is a friend of mine,
but there is not an officer who would con-
slider the ticket proposition"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
FOURTH COMES TO DAUFUsKIE.
Tennessee Regiment VIII Be the
First to Camp There.

The Four Tennessee will be the first reg
iment to go into camp at Daufuskie. The
tug McCauley will be sent to Sapelo this
morning by Col. Bellinger, depot quarter
master, with dispatches to the officer in
charge of the Dixie, the transport that
brought the regiment from Cuba. He will
be instructed to bring his ship to the
quarantine station, where the baggage and
men will be unloaded. The men will be
transferred on lighters to Daufuskie and
the baggage will be disinfected at the sta
ton. The Dixie will leave for Cuba after
discharging her cargo of men and freight
The Fourth will doubtless be glad TO
get on terra firma once more The regi-
ment has been a week aboard the Dixie
now, and must have grown tired of it,
The transport came first to the ouaran-
tine station from Cuba, but arrived on
April !, too late TO admit of the regiment
coming to the city without being detained.
The transport was then sent to SapeIo
where it was thought the men and their
baggage could be unloaded and a camp of
detention established. It was found that
the island was not suited for camping
purposes, so the regiment had to stay on
the vessel until orders of some other sort
could be received. These will reach the
command to-day. doubtless to the great
satisfaction of all concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
PEACH CROP NOT DESTROYED.
Mai. Ryals Says Trees of snead Va
riefY VIII Prnduce EMIL Yield.


riety VIII Produce Full Yield.
Maj. G. N. Ryals returned yesterday
from visit to his peach farm in Worth
county, much cheered by the prospect for
at least a partial crop, and-with the con-
viction, gathered from personal inspection
of the orchards, and talks with the grow
ers in that section, that the reports that
have been spread abroad to the effect that
the crop is a total failure have been pre-
maturely made, and are not borne out by
the facts.
II certainly did not find any such con-
dition of affairs prevailing in Worth coun-
ty," said Maj. Rya,s, when asked about
the report last night, land l think the
chances for some part of a crop, at least,
are most encouraging. l found 5000 trees
of the Snead variety in our orchards that
in my opinion will produce full crop
and trees Of other early varieties that VIII
produce from a third to a half of crop.
The Elbertas, that come in later and con-
sequently bloom earlier and were more
| damaged by the cold, will not do so well
but on all the trees of this variety there
are some peaches and on some of them
sufficient to bring the yield up TO quar-
ter of crop.
II notice that one report is to the et-
feet that the fruit now on the trees Will
never come to maturity, as it has been
| blasted by the cold. This must be a mis-
take, as far as it relates to the section
l have visited. So far as l can tell, the
fruit on the trees is as healthy as 1t or
dinarily is, and there is no more Dan
ger of it falling than there is every year.
1t may fall, of course, but it will not be
| because it has been blasted by the cold
1.-The indications point strongly to crop,
certainly light one, but for which l hope
and think the growers will obtain higher
prices than are customary, on account of
the relatively small yield. My trip was
most encouraging from every standpoint.
Everything in the section I visited is look
| ing much better than the reports of totai
| destruction that had been made and in
sisted upon by their authors had left me
| ground to hope"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
DECLARED 4 BANKRUPT.
j. II. Wilson Seeking Relief From
Old Debts.

Mr.. ]. B. Wilson. formerly United
States deputy marshal at Savannah, was
declared a bankrupt by Referee A. II.
MacDonen yesterday and the first meet
ing of his creditors set for Monday, April
II. No attorney represents Mr.. Wilson In
the bankruptcy proceedings. and he APP
pears for himself, state of affairs that
is unique in the history of bankruptcy In
this city, since the passage of the pres
ent law.
The petition was turned over 90 the ref
cree by the clerk of the United States
Court on Jan. 6, and has been held since
that time because Of the payment of
fees and the expenses of advertisement.
The attached schedules show liabilities
amounting 90 about SO 800 and nominal as
sets of $3.50 These latter are represented
by due bills of three different parties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
BALL GAMES CALLED OFF.
Brooklyn and baltimore Teams VIII
Not Play In savannah.

The base ball games that were TO have
taken place here between the Baltimore
and Brooklyn National League teams have
been declared off and the series that was
20 have started to-day and continued to-
morrow and Saturday viii not be played.
The Morning News Yves 80 advised by a
telegram from Manager McGraw of the
Orioles last night. McGraw also stated
that the team would arrive here on Fri
day and practice Saturday.
The reason for the abandonment Of the
games here is not known, though possibly
it may be due TO the good attendance at
the games In Augusta and the fact that
the management could sec no profit
able advantage to be derived from
change of base. The telegram from the
manager of the orioles gave only the bare
fact that the games had been declared off
without any explanation for this action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06

DR.. r. G. Kenan. who is Interested as a
property holder on sapelo Island. says that
the government quarantine reservation is
on Blackboard Island and not on Sapelo.
y wide stream separates the two. The
quarantine reservation is commonly re
ferred to as being on Sapelo. which DR.
Kenan explains by its being the larger
island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
PRESIDENT PLANT WAS HERE
Chief OmciaI of the Plant svstem
Spent the Day in His Chr

Mr.. Henry B. Plant. president of the
Plant System was in the city yesterda Y. An
effort was made to see him, but he was
in consultation with officials of the svs-
tenn and was unable to spare time from
the business that demanded his attention
He and General Superintendent D,rhou,
spent some time in consultation. ana Ias,
by special train. Mr. Plant win 90 -
New York, while Maj Durham stons a,
Charleston. at
Mr.. Plant has spent several months in
Florida. Accompanying him on his rot,,, ~
North are Mrs. Plant, Mrs Wa Vi Il
friend Of Mr. and Mrs. Plant ara
Duvant, Mr.. Plants physician ~
party Travelled in the presidents r,,.,,-a!e
car, 100 Mr.. Plant is looking the piot'1se
Of health and has apparently not o1lv
recovered from his serious Illness 90 10y.
year but has reclaimed a few vear1 Ids. I9sl
the past. Aiou'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
FAVORS THE CHANGE.
How MIR. II. II. Conner Sized Up the
Quarantize Discussion.


Quarantine Discussion.
Alderman Graham was congratulated
yesterday on the way he handled the ques-
ton of national control of quarantine at
Tuesdays meeting of Council 1t was
learned that several who favored local
control had changed after hearing DIR.
Graham's side of the proposition.
Mr.. H. NJ Conner now favors govern
ment control, provided the conditions IN
der which it may be tested are as stated
by Alderman Graham. 1t was known dur
ing the meeting that Mr.. Conner had be-
come a convert from what he brought out
by few pointed questions to Alderman
Graham. After listening intently to the
discussions, Mr.. Conner asked at the close:
You say our quarantine has cost ship
owners over $4,000 during the past six
years?"
Eyes sir" Alderman Graham replied.
"And that it has cost the city over $40,
900 during this time?" Mr.. Conner further
asked.
Yes sir" was the reply.
And there will be no cost either to the
city or to ship owners under government
control?"
mo sir"
You say the control under the marine
hospital service viii be as good or better
than it is under the clty's control. and
that an agreement may be made for the
station to revert to the city in case the
arrangement does not prove satisfactory?
Mr.. Conner finally inquired.
Yes sir" replied Alderman Graham
This ended the matter so far as Mr..
Conner was concerned. The fact that his
inquiries focused the substance of the
whole discussion, and that everything was
apparently with the city left many to
believe that he had become an advocate
of the change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
ITO Err Is Human.

People like TO talk about attractive
things IN advertisements In a comnar,.
recently The proverb above quoted ana
which appeared at the head OF one of =,
OF Hoods sarsapariila, was so mucb az
cussed that We doubt n any one tbcre v.,i
ever forget the source whence IA c1me
Messrs Hood q CO. are using these prov-
CRIB advertisements ON very broad ec,ls
and they are attracting discussion ana IA.
yorab.e comment eyoryWhcIe.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
COL. sEYBURN HAS RETURNED
Is Again in Command of the Two
Hundred and Second.

The officers and men of the Two Hun
dred and Second New York Regiment will
receive no pay for the month of March I'M
til they are mustered out of the service.
Two or three of the regiments awaiting
to be mustered out will be paid for that
month before they are discharged. but the
Two Hundred and Second is not among
the number. To some in the command
this is disappointment, but ii is not so
to all, for there are not few who want
to take all the money they can home with
them when they are mustered out.
Col Stephen Y. Seyburn returned YES
terday. from a trip TO Washington. He is
again in command of the camp, having re-
lieved Lieut.. Col Ward. who was in
charge while the colonel was absent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
beautiful New Laupcb..

Three beautiful new gasoline Iaiinot,.,
viii be here any day and will be s,,d ~.
One l6-foot twentieth century launch. .
horsepower, will make Z miles an -.
price, $500. one 25-foot Standing Roor +,
horsepower, viii make SO miles an bo,,, .
price $50 one 2S-foot Standing Roor
with glass front horsepower, finished in
cherry. very handsome; price e. tn 20 =. ~
20 Lippman Bros, Wholesale Drt,g.yis, - l
Importers Of Fine Wines and Lionors no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
ON THEIR WAY HOME.

Fifteen officers of the 2O1st New
York in the City.
A party of fifteen officers of the Two
Hundred and First New York Regiment.
which was mutered out Monday at Green
vile, S. c., reached the city yesterday and
will sail tomorrow for New York. In
the party were Mai. Charles G. Todd,
Capt Robert Wainwright, Capt William
f. Schastey, Capt. Walter f. Smith, Capt.
John c. Michigan, Capt. George II. Clark,
Capt. Walter w. Griffith, Adjt c. A.
Mather, Lieut.. Henry A. Brocas. Lieut..
John r. Foley, Lieut.. T. NJ Coughlan,
Lieut.. Phillip Case. Lieut.. William d. Ar
mold, Lieut.. J. j. Marshall and Lieut.. L.
2 Weber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
Little Harry henderson Dead

Little Harry, the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. b. b. Henderson, of No. 9o6 Hab-
ersham street, died Yesterday afternoon
after an Illness of few days. The child
was years old, and was exceptionally,
bright and intelligent for his are. ,rho
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Henderson b,,.o
their sympathy in their bereavement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
CONCERT AT THE DE SOTO
First North Carolina Band Rendered
Delightful Programme.

A concert was given on the veranda of
the De Soto by the band of the First North
Carolina Regiment last night. Many peo-
pie were present, and the splendid pro-
gramme rendered by the musicians won
them rounds of applause. The concert
was the first that has been given bv one
of the military bands in many weeks. and
the renewal Of he practice followed when
the Seventh Corps was here would doubt
less meet with sincere appreciation.