davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
WAN MN.

Suffering from Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, Organic Weak
ness. Effects OF Early Indiscr~-
ton or Excesses In Maturer
years, Blood and Skin Diseases,
Syphilis. 8onorrhosa. Gleet.
Structure. ysricoceie, Hydrocele,
~ any form of vencreni or pri-
waite Disease. are In need Of tho
skllifui aid which emily the az
rerisncsd and successful physi@
clan and specialist can give
them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Rariey-InactiVe; December. Ti1c.
Corn Large yellow, 81 leai.i5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
"AfrLE WaEAr MARAer.

: 49, n Ne 3 1'uh See; No / h,ucyisH.
NN ! espb, So Nusstem sssc
N"aA WHEAT MNHhET.
= - Aul H. -Whtst- MArAet. quiet but
'se. -. club Sc
= e.
tiANn WHEAT MARKET.
~. ssAAAs,p. Apfd Is wheai-Waua yana. l.
ssssi hlaesssu. N<sSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is--wheat, quiet; bar
ley Inactive; oats. dun. Spot quotations were
Wheat-shipping. No. /. sc; choice, ssic: milling,
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
Have You seen Mexiee7

The trip thither is as fascinating
as a tour of Egypt. 1t can be
made quickly, comfortably and at
reasonable cost by joining Gates
personally conducted seventh an
nual excursion to Mexico via Santa
Fe route, leaving Chicago Febru-
ary 2S, 1900. Through vestibuled
special train, comprising observa-
tion car, compartment car, dining
car and Pullmans. Tickets in
clule every necessary expense for
thirty days trip. Itinerary ar
ranged for seeing Mexico by day
light. You escape inclement
March weather at home. Inquire
Of w. o. Skinner, agent.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
Al, Sam. Philosopher. stone.

In mercantile life success de-
pends upon publicity. The m :
chant who permits his business to
remain untrumpeted can never OBJ
tain prominence; but he who in
sists upon making himself known
to the public through the medium
of newspaper advertisements will
rise from obscurity and troubled
fortune to fame and affluence. In
like manner, the successful mer-
chant who has always advertised
can sustain and still farther de-
velop his trade. The advertise
ment does for business what the
ancient alchemists believed the
philosophers stone would do for
the baser tals.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
News Of Holerook-

W. a. Campbell is smiling over
the arrival OF young lady at his
home.
John Stu,zman purchased a
bunch oi cattle OF G. w. Taylor
las; week.
The Mennonite parson age is
about completed and Rev. Rich
viii move into it in few days
Prot Taylor has large class in
music at the Bee Hive. The class
meets Tuesday and Friday even
ings OF each week.
Zoe Carl received some FINE
chickens from Pueblo last Satur-
day. Joe has quite flock ot
thoroughbred fowls.
Rev. NJ. Z. Stewart is holding
series OF revivals at Lake View.
Rev. Vallow, OF La nnta, assisted
in the work Thursday night.
|, is rumor,d that one OF the
bachelors contemPlates building a
new house near the reservoir that
will be large enough sor two
Success to you c. -.
Ed Rich arrived home from
Nebraska last week where he had
been visiting Tor several weeks.
Ed came home alone but says he
may 20 visiting again before many
moons.
a. W. Shelton received the
the latest news from Manila
through the New Orient, paper
published at that place, dated
November a5th. A little late but
still new.
The Holbrook boys are in a
predicament. One OF our young
ladies has declared boycott on
all young men who are possessed
OF hirsute attachment and Will
deny all such the hospitality OF
her home. In Consequence several
OF our bachelors have had their
mustaches removed, and now brave
the rude gaze of the world clean
shaven. Most OF our young ladies,
however, believe in the old maxim
that kiss without a mustache IS
like an egg without salt-stsle and
unprofitable. A large majority
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
Bob Creek Ditch Ruling.

Judge Dixon, in the district court
of Pueblo county, Thursday, en-
tered a decree in a water case
that means much to the farmers
and others along the Bob Creek
canal, says the Pueblo Chieftian.
The decree is most complete and
covers matters complained of in
the past and contingencies that
might arse in the future.
The most important part ofthe
decree so far as the farmers are
concerned is as follows: .That
in time of scarcity of water, when
the whole amount flowing in said
canal shall be insufficient to sup
ply the purchasers and holders Of
water rights with a maximum
amount of one and eight on hun
dredths cubic feet of water per
second of time for each waite right
tor the maximum number OF days
prescribed in the respective water
deeds, the said Twin Lakes Land
and Water company is commanded
to distribute the water flowing in
said canal pro rata among the
purchasers and holders of said
water rights, according to their
respective holdings, and at such
times Of scarcity said company is
restrained and enjoined from ap-
propriating any of said water to
its own lands. Provided, that the
two water rights outstanding which
have been conveyed by deeds limit
ing the maximum amount of water
to one and forth-four hundreds
cubic feet of water per second Of
time shall receive water upon that
basis
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
New Superintendent.

r J. Parker, superintendent Of
the middle division OF the Santa
Fe, will so to Pueblo. Colo, as
superintendent OF the western
division of the@oad, succeeding
Charles Dyer who becomes gener-
al superintendent, of the Colorado
g. Southern railway on February
ist. The position OF superin,en-
dent of the western division was
first offered to J. +. Hurley. of
the New Mexico division, but he
refused
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
soss MORE LOCAL NEWS.

Passenger engine No. 600 is in
the back shops undergoing gen
eral overhauling.
Arthur Gregory, an employe OF
the local shops, resigned this week,
and has gone to Gallup, n. NJ.
Engine No. goo, one OF the new
consolidated monsters, arrived in
La Junta from Topeka las,
"Wednesday.
On account OF quiet business
Brakemen Bluett, Miller, Hawkins,
Stout and Wallace have been taken
off the extra board at Dodge City.
The drawing for the fine onyx
top brass stand and enameled
Parker lamp, to be given away by
G. S. Thompson, will take place
next Saturday night.
]. Albers, county surveyor at
Albuquerque, has gone up to La
Junta to accept a position as fore
man OF the bridges and buildings
on the Santa Fe. His territory
will extend from Denver TO Dodge
City, Kansas. Journal.
Il. =. c. Sanderson, master me
chanic of the Norfolk & Western
railway, will succeed George Han
cock as assistant superintendent
of machinery OF the Santa Fe on
February Ist. The change is due
to Vice President Barr, who came
to the Santa Fe from the Norfolk
& Western.
Should the Carriso copper min
ing district south OF Las Anlmas
prove to be of stability the Santa
Fe will likely build branch there.
The Santa Fe is the nearest line to
the district, the distance being
about seventy miles. Some OF the
mines at Carriso are already ship
ping and the haul is too long for
wagons.
want to let the people who suf-
fer from rheumatism and sciatica
know that Chamberlain's Pain
Balm relieved me after number
OF other medicines and a doctor
had failed. 1t is the best liniment
have ever known OIL. A. Dod-
gen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands
have been cured OF rheumatism by
this remedy. One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale at the
Arcade Pharmacy
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
Run on Chamberlain. Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson
drug store, informs US that he is
having great run on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He sells
FIVE bottles OF that medicine to one
OF any other kind, and it gives
great satisfaction. In these days
OF la grippe there is nothing like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
stop the cough, heal up the sore
throat ard lungs and give relief in
a very short time. The sales are
growing, and all who try it are
pleased with its prompt action
South Chicago Daily Calumet.
For sale at the Arcade Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
Wage. Raised.

The Pennsylvania railroad COM
psny has announced readjust-
ment of the wages OF its employees
along the entire system. The new
adjustment went into effect Janu-
AIRY Ist. On the Atlantic City and
Cape May divisions, it is said, en-
gineers and brakemen are advanced
respectively IS and IS cents per
day, with no reduction in working
hours.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
State Norma, Notes.

The board of trustees of the
State Normal School, met at the
school Tuesday, December 9, 1900,
and inspected the institution and
did some business which had az.
cumulated since tho meeting.
Prof. D. d. Hugh was appointed
professor of psychology in place
Of Prof. Dexter who is to 60 tc
the University OF Illinois as pro-
fessor of pedagogy.
The new board of state examin-
ers, under the new law, met Satur
day, January 18th, in Denver.
The personnel Of the board may be
interesting. 1t is as follows: Prof.
]. H. Hays Of the State Normal
school, Mrs Helen L. Grenfe.l,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Prof. E. b. House, oi
the Agricultural College, Prof.
Arthur Allin, Of the State Univer-
sity and Prot. Horace B. Patton,
Of the State School of Mines.
There is talk OF a Carnegie
library building in Greeley, and
many of the citizens have hope
that there will be such building
soon.
DR.. Snyder had intended to be
At La Junta last Saturday, to speak
before the Teachers Association,
and he left here Friday morning
with that end-in view. While in
Denver, however, he was attacked
BY severe cold, which rendered
il impossible for him to continue
his journey.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20
To Cur. |. erlpe. in Two o.y.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Ali druggists refund the
money if il fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature on every box
Twenty-Five cents.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-20

OF the bachelors in consequence
refuse 10 remove the ornament
they have worn so long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
FROM NEWTON.

Cretic Evans and Ed Hadler OF Ar
kansas City are working in the shops
here
Brakeman Charlie Sweet is laying off
from his run on the fast mail between
wichita and Kansas City for a few
days.
Billie Peters has been assigned to the
fast mail run as the assistant conduc-
tori and viii probably remain there for
at least sixty days. He is brakfng for
Conductor VIII ReeS-
Several extra brakemen have lost their
jobs the past week. Fuller, Hickerson,
''Persimmons, Williams and Ben Jud-
kins Of this city, one at Hutchinson and
two at Great Bend, have been laid off
temporarily.
Adolph Marti has resigned his posi-
ton with the Santa Fe in this city to go
to Houston, Texas, where he has accept
ed a position in a large shoe house.
Earl Gordon is here from NickeTson,
and has accepted a position on the extra
board in the round-house.
Fritz Miller, the injured fireman, is
said to be very much better this morn
ing and hopes are now entertained
that he was not injured internally by
the hot steam, and will be o. K. in a
day or two.
Andy Dunlap and Clint Fleming have
changed crews. Dunlap is now a mem
Der of Harry Vaughan's crew, while
Fleming is looking after the sharp end
work for Conductor Sawyer Hadlock
and Osbun have also made a trade,
Had1ock going on with Cash and Osbun
with Cease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
HIGH LICENSE ADOPTED
By Philippine Commission to Thin
Out the Saloons.

Manila, Nov. 2s-The Philippine COM
mission has passed a bill requiring
banks to accept deposits whether in
Mexican or in local currency, and to
honor, checks in currency in which the
deposits against which they are drawn
were made.
A liquor license law for Manila has
been prepared, which will debar saloons
on the Escolta and some other streets
from obtaining licenses in the same 10
cations after the existing licenses ex-
pire. The commissioners and the pro-
vost marshal intend to relieve the
Escolta of the congested condition,
largely due to the presence of SO many
saloons. Under the new law the license
fee will be $500 gold, and the term six
months.
Next Saturday the commission will
mail to Secretary Root a report cover
ing the first three months work, outlin-
ing existing conditions, the progress
made, the present status of affairs and
the situation generally and embodying
suggestions as to the future, together
with questions on certain matters.
All the military on duty viii be re-
ieved Thanksgiving day, with the ex-
ception of necessary guards on field
duty.
The report cabled that the United
States transport Sherman, from San
Francisco, November 1, had arrived,
was incorrect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
PLACE rs FRYE'S
But He Doesn't Want to Succeed
Davis on Committee.

Lewiston, Ne, Nov. Ex-senator w.
p. Frye started for Washington today
with Mrs. Frye. The senator said that
he hoped to see the shipping bill en-
acted this winter, but was not obIivfous
to the fact that the opposition might
interpose parliamentary tactics to pre-
vent final action.
He said that he had no doubt that the
shipping bill would pass a little later,
even if defeated at this session
The senator expressed confidence that
Maine would not lose a congressman I'M
der the new census apportionment-
When asked about the Craftsmanship
of the foreign affairs committee made
vacant by the death of Senator Davis,
Senator Frye said:
TT is true that the craftsmanship Of
the foreign affairs committee would
naturally fall to me, but l think the
commerce committee, at whose head 1
am, is of more Importance just now,
and that I can best serve the country
and its great commercial interests by
continuing in my present position. The
interests of New England in this mat
ter are great"
Asked what his view was of the pres
ent Issue with Turkey, the senator de-
clared that if strenuous measures were
necessary there would be nothing to pre-
vent the war vessels of the United
States from making a trip up the Oar
dene1les, as the United States is not
a party to the union concert touching
the guardianship of the Mediterranean
gateway of COnStaptinODle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
NO HEAT AT STATE HOUSE
The Engineers Are Taking Day
Of

The state house has been ordered clos
ed today, but some of the employees and
officials thought this would be good
day to get ahead with some work which
has not been kept up, owing TO election
and other excitement With this pur-
nose in view some of the sub-ofhcials
vent to the state house this morning
prepared to spend a day at work, but
they are not there this afternoon be
cause there is no fire in the boilers which
furnish steam for heating and the cleo
trio light machinery is dead
Yesterday Al Mooney, the state house
engineer. was authorized to shut down
his department for the day. This morn
ing not a man appeared to work, in ac-
cordance with the order, so those who
went to work came away swearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
COPPER WIRE 70 CHICAGO.
VIII String it From Here to Kansas
CITY Soon.

Linemen on the Santa Fe will stretch
copper wire between Topeka and Kan
sas City next week. When this is up
the Santa F'e viii have a copper circuit
from Chicago to Topeka There is also
copper wire on the line west of here as
far as La Junta. 1t will thus give a
continuous copper wire for 1,030 miles.
Copper wire costs $42 per hundred, as
against SO for steel wire for the same
service, but its advantages are econom-
zeal at once. The wire to be put up be-
tween here and Kansas City weighs 210
pounds to the mile. It is not near as
bulky as the iron wire in use.
Supt. G. g. Sholes said: THE copper
wire gives a far less percentage of re-
sistance. While the resistance in an
iron wire is Is ohms, in copper wire it
is reduced to only ohrns- The con-
ductivity is greater by an enormous per-
centage. and therein lies its chief and
economical advantage Improved con-
ductivity being secured, better work and
increase of speed follows in the trans
mission of messages.
I'VE want copper wire strung from
Albuquerque to Los Angeles next year,
If possible. Then we can put on the
duplex and wire from Chicago to Los
Angeles direct, over 1900 miles. Now
messages are relayed at Kansas City
and Las Vegas. I don't know whether
we shall get it though next year, but
hope to see it accomplished"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
OPPOSES ARMY BILL.
Senator Harris Expresses His Views
on Forthcoming Legislation.

Washington. D. c., Nov Ex-senator
Harris of Kansas, who is a member of
the senate committee on military
affairs, said today that he was opposed
to a permanent increase of the standing
army of the United States, and that
he was inclined to favor as a substitute
for such increase an extension for two
years of the law under which the pres
emit military organization was estao-
ished.
Speaking on the subject of general
politics, he said that the future depended
upon the course pursued by the Repub-
licans. He believed that it was the de-
sire of the president that there should
be pursued a conservative policy which
would bring about an era of good feeling
during his second term, but that diff
cult problems would confront the Re-
publican party. Corporations would
demand special favors, and the radical
elements of the party would not be easily
controlled and therefore no one could
predict the political development OF the
next two or three years.
AS to the Democratic party, he d1d
not believe that the suggestion OF re-
organization made by those men VINO
had deserted the party would find any
sympathy among the men who had sup
ported the platforms of 1896 and 1SOO
The silver question, he thought, now
ever might well be allowed to rest until
conditions should again bring 1t to the
front. and that it would not be an issue
under present conditions, and might
settle itself outside of politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
GETS DAVIS SEAT.
Senator Hanna Applied For it Some
Time Ago.

Washington, Nov. Blowing to the
near approach of the converting of con-
gress many prominent senators and rep
resentatives can not attend the funeral
OF Senator Davis. The members of the
ways and means committee will meet
on Saturday, probably to act on the
war revenue reduction measure, so they
can not attend Mr.. Tawney Of Mime
sofa, though one of the committee to
attend the funeral-may be unable to go
to st. Paul, as he is a member of the
committee framing the war revenue act
amendments. There is one vacancy and
General Grosvenor is absent, so on party
lines the committee would be a tie if Mr..
Tawney should. be away unless a pair
could be arranged with one Of the
minority. The seat formerly occupied
by Senator Davis win be taken by Sen
atOr Hanna hereafter, he having ap-
piled for it some time ago, when Sen
ator Davis sought a seat not vet vacant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
FACED DRAWN REVOLVER.
Sailors Union Fail to Stop q Non
Union Crew.

Tacoma, Wn.. Nov 29-The attempE
of the Sailors Union of the Pacific to
forcfbly take non-union crew from the
ship Florence at Tacoma Sunday night
was repeated last night on the American
ship Sintram. Captain Myer had signed
a mixed crew at the same wages Yes
terday afternoon the union notified the
captain that unless the non union men
were removed they would be forcibly
taken off Deputy United States Mar
shall Dawson went on guard. About II
O'Clock about 100 sailors and Iongshore-
men armed with clubs and missiles APP
peared and marched out on the narrow
wharf at the electric coal bunkers. Dep
uty United States Marshal Dawson met
them with drawn revolver and the crowd
withdrew.
The vessel sailed this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
CUBANS INDIGNANT.
Resent Proposition to Appropriate
the Isle of Pines.

Havana, Nov. 29-With reference to
the suggestion that the United States
will claim the Isle of Pines, the Discus
sion says:
ct is either a canard or a feeler. If
the latter, then it is unworthy of the
United States To attempt such a ra-
pacious robbery would be brutal aggres-
Isle of Pines to be. Cuba should be re-
garded as a whole. The Isle of Pines has
always been considered a part of Cuba
and has been under the government of
the province of Havana. The people
there were allowed to vote at the cleo
ton and the Spaniards there had the
privilege of inscribing in connection witE
the declaration Of nationality"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
Reduoed Rates for students.

Western roads have adopted a propo-
sition to make a rate of q fare and a
third for the round trip from points in
their territory from which the basis of
local one-way rates is cents or less and
a fare and a fifth for the round trip from
points from which the basis is over 3
cents a mile, to enable students and
teachers of educational institutions not
residing at the points where the institu-
lions are located to visit their homes for
Christmas and New Years holidays.
Tickets at these rates will be sold only
on presentation of certificates of proper
officer Of the institutions with which the
applicant is connected. They will be sold
only on the day on which the institution
closes, except that where there are two
or more institutions in the same place
closing on different days two days sale
will be allowed for each institution. No
reduced rates will be made, however,
earlier than December 13, nor later than
December %. Return limits will be the
day of the reopening of the institution,
but in no case later than January 9.
Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo-
men strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
Rate to Topeka.

The secretary of the state board of
agriculture has been notified that at his
request the railroads in Kansas have
made an open rate of one fare and a
third to all who desire to attend the
thirtieth annual meeting of the board.
in Topeka, January eli, from all points
in the state also from ST. Joseph and
Kansas City, Mo. This rate, too, has
been made applicable for those attend
ing the annual meetings of ~the Kansas
Improved Stock Breeders association,
State Dairy association and State
Poultry ass0cia ton, to be held in To-
pelxa. during the same week. Tickets
win be sold January to r. inclusive.
and be good for return until January
IA. No credentials will be necessary nor
certificates required to secure the re-
dIIced rates