davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23
sese.s, s.... - Rates.

For the National Republican
Convention At Philadelphia, June
10Th, the Santa Fe will offer tick
cts for sale on June 18th to 18th,
inclusive, 1t = rate of one lowest
first class fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good returning
leaving Philadelphia up to and in
cludins June a6th.
Biennial meeting General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, June 4th to 9Th.
A rate Of one fare plus So for the
round trip, has been made for this
occasion, from all points in Colo
rado. Tickets on sale June Ist
and and. Tickets will be good for
return leaving Milwaukee up to
and including June nth.
A series of summer excursions
have been arranged by the Santa
Fc for points east. for which tick
cts may be sold as follows: June
nth, I2th and 73rd, July Iath and
2oth, and August 4th destined to
Chicago, ST. Paul, ST. Louis, Du-
luth, Minneapolis and all inter
mediate stations at rate OF one low
est standard first class fare plus 81
for the round trip. Final limit for
return will be October goth. Call
At ticket Office for particulars.
w. o. SKINNER, Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23
Bicycle cenundsums.

Following we append some
riddles" we have ..thought up"
, each Of which can be answered
4 by naming some part of bicy-
( Gle, or the material which enters
into its construction:
} l.. What part of bicycle
does . lawyer prefer9 A hoboa
! A doctorl A masona A cow
boy9 A babye A womana A
waitere
q. What part OF bicycle
I should be called Boston,
;. What part of a bicycle
expresses the action of q man
when lady in bloomers rides
by7
:. What part Of = bicycle do
most people haves
S. What parts of a bicycle
Iare laundriess
s. What part Of a bicycle Is
= sentineia
,. What part Of a bicycle
! grows on srees7
9. Whist pam Of . bicycle do
I Jon eat pie wishs
9. What part OF : bicycle
does . dude pseiesf
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23

J We repair gasoline stoves and
make 'em work. Same with
lawn mowers-in fact anything
we undertake.
! We are promised another
J "contribnshun" soon from elsie
Hardup." "Uncle Ike" has
! heard that the high school stu
dents will have control OF the
Tribune for week in the near
! future, and he wants to write a
as on the Sweet Girl Gradus"
for their paper. He promises
something good.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23

by its success in curing the dis
seases which cause coughing. II
it is not beneficial it will not cost
you = cent. For sale by Kemper
& Terrili.
Twelve teams are at work max.
ing much needed repairs on the
Otero ditch east of Timpas creek.
1t is rumored that T. c. Henry
will be appointed receiver and
placed in active charge Of the af-
fairs Of the ditch.
Miss Grace Miller left on No. 6
Monday night for Chicago, where
she will attend school during the
coming summer. Miss Miller will
also visit friends in Iowa and Mis-.
souri, before returning to resume
teaching in the Ordway schools.
NJ. c. Drury opened a cigar
store this morning in the quarters
on Santa Fe avenue formerly oc-
cupied by Grant Harbour. Mr..
Drury will keep the finest line of
cigars and tobaccos in the city and
invites you to call and be con-
vinced.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23
s.-.re Of . co.eh.

A cough is no, disease but a
symptom. onsumptio and
bronchitis, which are the most dan
gcrous and fatal diseases, have for
their first indication persistent
cough. and il properly treated -
soon as this cough appears are
easily cure d. Chambeslsin's .
Cough Remedy has proven wonder
lally successful. and gained its
wide reputation and extensive sale
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23
SOME MORE LOCAL ,rEm..


on Griffin & Wasson.
Potter, the stationer, has placed
a new soda fountain in his store.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Mrs. ]. A. Vestry leaves to-day
for Shelbyville, Mo. to visit rela-
tives for several months.
A. 7. Perkins, of Harrisonvillc,
Mo-, arrived in town this morning
to join the local colony.
Mrs. Z. r. Miller left on No.
yesterday for Newton, Kan, to
make an extended visit.
Citizens OF Manzanola have taken
the preliminary steps in the county
court to incorporate that town.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.--La Junta Milling Co.
Mrs. William Eden left on No.
Tuesday for Ch,camanga, Tenn,
to make an extended visi, with rel
a,ives.
a house numbering ordinance is
an excellent measure that will be
introduced at the next meeting OF
the city council.
II. E. Hoibrook, owing to i'll
ness, has solo his milk route to |.
ID. Yowler and will retire from the
dairy business.
Ten thousand head of cattle
were driven from the local stock
yards this week to the Mcbride
ranch on Horse Creek.
Go to II. II. Clark's second hand
store for anything you want in the
line of house furnishing goods,
either newor second hand.
The next issue of the TRIBUNE
will be edited exclusively by the
students Of the high school, and
promises to be unusually interest
ing.
Water Peddlcr Anderson has
perfected his appeal to the county
court by filing the necessary bond,
The case will be tried at the June
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Updike, OF
Nine Mile, have been visiting in
this city for several days, the
guests OF w. w. Cameron and
family.
The Literary Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c. d. Steward on Cimarron
avenue.
T. Z. Burns, one OF the popular
teachers of our public schools, left
Monday for Loveland, Colo.
where he will spend the summer
vacation.
Eugene Way, OF Seattle, Wash,
has been in town for several days,
having been summoned here to at
tend son who is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
w. o. Skinner returned yester-
day morning from Perry, Okla
homa, where he had been sum-
moned owing to the serious illness
Of his father. The latter is now
convalescing.
DR.. c. K. Hubbell, of Tama,
Iowa. arrived in this city Monday,
and will engage in the practice of
dentistry, succeeding DR.. F. P.
Gregory. DR.. Hubbell is an cx-
pert practitioner, and gentleman
whom it is pleasure to meet.
Miss Florence Newman, who has
been great sufferer from muscu-
lar rheumatism, says Chamberlain s
Pain Balm is the only remedy that
affords her relief Miss Newman
is much respected resident of the
village of Gray. N. ", and makes
this statement for the benefit of
Others similarly afflicted. This
liniment is for sale by kemper &
rcrrill.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-23

10. What part Of a bicycle do ,
the young ladies prefer7
II. What part of bicycle is
President Mckinley
IL. What part of a bicycle do
you drink tea frome
-. What part of a bicycle
would the Prince OF Wales pre-
fer?
We will bet x that you
Cant guess all of them and get
them right. Try your hand.
You see them everywhere,
Crescents.
Second hand wheels, and
good ones, too, go at any old
price.
offer genuine Edison pho
nograph and II records for $40. !,
What do you think Of that7 [
Faircr fields and wider skies
On my free minds landscape rise:
Ana the wild bird . half heard song
In my heart Is sw ellinx strong.
ChanttnR loud the health and uiee
Nv Columbia brings 10 me.
Columbia wheels are perfection they say.
htsht running, noiseless. neet q the Wind.
Onapproacha bic; therefore no rivals Won
M.nuf.ssss:a .sss;:a By men -i,A e1psr,ene. ;
sooss: .Ss q sSsress s. sss and BY ~s.k. By young
xs sns ssSss s.ss e md .as :as Il ws'
best
Oh. Mother. take the wheel away.
And put it out Of sight, z
tor Am beavy-Aeared.
And cansos fi6c tonight.
TN tod Mis- J0ues has bought \ wheel u
ACnAIrI.xss. % they say,
a ne~ co.IUs.Sf.A.m u III i1ms f0s me-
That VIXEN r5lie my efIent ste<d
Y sus o. calm moonliehi.
a AnS xoiss VII see that Mary Ann
81. q H.'%ss, %sssss ~, ,spe e :ssst ssas v.,.
ieanuoe nd Tonight
Aeu ne noS IN words % brninlepe
LIE o. wheeis b hut Q dreem
Ca1mmas. S ensin and chainBsss,
= ~. - cs.nP rnsn b nP and riding
WS 80 Stand our rivals cbiding
~ Ne hnpSfness we frei.
Goan0hta. bsioved sseedf
o. teeo fFo0 care fee
Assn ns.ss aud fair tAs nesa.
- - vexee With beusdingcarr.
oss ~ oSDesest1s
~ pAanenas sink d nm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
DIR. BARTLETT
Appointed Medical Examiner by Coro-
ner Mix.

Appointed Medical Examiner by Coro-
ner Mix.
DR.. Charles Bartlett of 705 Elm street
was yesterday appointed by Coroner
Mix to the position of medical exam
liner, made vacant by the death of DR..
White.
DR.. Bartlett succeeded the late Pro-
fessor Moses C. White as professor of
pathology at Yale. having previously
been his valued assistant. He now sue
ceeds him as medical examiner.
In speaking of the appointment Cor
oner Mix said: "Dr. Bartlett is an able
physician. He has been highly recon-
mended by a number of physicians ard
by substantial citizens. He is especial
ly qualified for the post of medical ex-
aminer because of his experience as a
microscopic and his eminence as a pa
biologist. Indeed he is singularly we'll
fitted for the Office
DR.. Bartlett came from Barton Land
ing, VT, in the fall of 1889 to attend
Yale. He graduated from the academ-
ic department in the class of '92 and
from the medical school in 1895. In 1894
he was given the degree of master of
arts by Yale. He is about thirty-five
years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
.NORTHFORD.

Nov. 5.-The proposed strawride in
a big wagon to North Haven by par
ty of local democrats to hear a big
speech upon certain issues was not
taken last Thursday night, as was an
ticipated.
DIR. e. Fl. Bidwell of North Haven
has opened branch office in North
ford at the residence of Isaac Bartholo-
NEW. He is a skilled physician of some
fifteen years practice.
There will be a regular communica-
ton Of Corinthian lodge No. 103 We'd
nesday evening.
G. w. Loveall of the Knickerbocker
Telephone company of New York has
been the guest of Justice G. II. Bron-
son during the week.
The Rev James D. S. Pardee con-
Quoted the services at ST. Andrew
church Sunday, both morning and
evening, and his discourses were to the
point and highly appreciated by his
hearers.
The soiree given by the Three Jolly
Fellows last Friday night was fairly
well attended, but not so we'll as the
management deserved. A series of en-
tertainments may be expected under
this management for the coming sea-
SON and all devotees Of the light fam
tastic and of feminine beauty NAV be
assured of hearty welcome and a good
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
ENTERTlXNlIE NTS.


| Owen Hall, author of a number of
London successes during the past few
years, hit upon novel name for his
last production. Mr.. Hall has two very
pretty daughters, one named Flora and
the other Dora. BY joining the two
and changing one letter he formed the
name "Florodora," probably the best
play that this bright writer has ever
| done. 'Florodora," however, is not, as
one would suppose, the name of the her.
oine, but is supposed to be an island
among the Philippines, where an ex-
quisite perfume is made by a secret
process, known only to the owner of the
island. There is something about the
name, happily, which suggests floral
surroundings, and like all euphonious
titles, it strikes pleasantly on the ear
and remains there. "F'lorodora" will
be seen at the Hyperion theater on No
vember and 10. The cast includes
Willie Edouin, the popular English
comedian; Edna Wallace Hopper who
needs no introduction to Americans;
Miss Fannie Johnston, Sydney Deane
r. e. Graham, Miss May Edouin, Cyril
Scott, the popular matinee idol, and
many others, with a beautifully costum-
ed and very attractive chorus of seven
ty-five people. Matinee Saturday. Seats
on sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, 81, Toe,
SOC, 55c and Csc. Matinee 81, Use, so, Csc.
The election returns will be announc-
ed from the state tonight at the IIy-
perion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
Grand Opera House.

'Reaping the Whlrlwind" one of the
old time melodramas, was given the
first performance in this city last even
ing and proved to be a most excellent
performance. While the story of the
play is of a much higher standard than
is usually allotted melodrama of the
present time, the possibilities of sensa-
tional developments have not been
overlooked, and the stirring climaxes of
the four acts are of such strength and
interest as to assume its being one of
the big successes of the year. Inter-
spersed throughout the play appears
Veins of comedy Of a high order, in
tending to dspel any lugubrous atmos-
phere that might be engendered by the
character of the story. The scenic en-
vironment, which Is of vast Importance
to the production, has been carefully
considered, and much care has been
devoted to the costume establishment
Among the principal scenes are the
prison scene the grounds of the Polo
naise estate and the pathway in the
forest. The company which has been
selected to present the piece is one of
exceptional merit. Among those wor-
lily VI SpGCldl IlltuIlpIl are JUStDIl
Greene, who made a most excellent
hero. Frank e. Jamison received well
merited applause for his work. Miss
Fannie Mcintyre in the principal fe-
male role made much of her part The
comedy roles were in excellent hands.
Miss Emerson Campbell and Henry
Stockbridge We're entrusted to them.
Sol Aiken as the old servant was ex-
cellent W. d. Stone did a good bit of
work in his duel part Of jailer and spy.
The piece will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night matinee tomorrow.
This evening the election returns will
be read from the stage. The piece is
deserving of crowded houses at all per-
formances.
Under the Red Robe the greatest
dramatic success known for many
years, will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. November s, Q and 10,
with matinee Saturday. 1t comes to us
after its pronounced tri-
umph at the Empire theater. Paul Gill
more the sterling young romantic
actor, who created so many important
roles, and Miss Frances Gaunt, will
head a large organization of competent
actors In response to many requests
Charles F'rohman gave several revival
of "Under the Red Robe"
at the Empire theater and the furore
they created was tremendous. Promptd
by the reception given these revivals he
to repeat the piece in few
other cities and the performances here
will no doubt be thoroughly appreciat-
ed. The Weyman-Rose drama was not
only the greatest popular and financial
triumph in the history of the Empire
-heater, but it was also the greatest
artistic achievement of the company.
A delightful, brilliant. many sided per-
'ormance, the companys telling of
stanley Weyman's story really enhanc-
I'd the charm of the book itself. This is
going to be the last chance theatergoers
will have to see Under the Red
Robe
The election returns will be announc-
ID from the stage at the Grand opera
house tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
YALE FOOTBALL.
Hinkey Cannot Come-The Practice
Yesterday.

| Hinkey Cannot Come-The Practice
| Yesterday.
Yale'9 football coachers were keenly
disappointed yesterday when they
| learned that their requests for eX-Cap-
! tain Frank Hinkey to come and take
| charge Of the end rushers have been de-
clined. Hinkey is too much engrossed
in business and politics to leave his
home, he says AS the Yale end rush
candidates have been absolutely with
out coaching all the season the etua-
ton in these positions is regarded as
critical and the coachers yesterday sent
an emergency telegram to John Hall,
end two years ago. Hall answered last
evening, stating that he will arrive
from Pittsburg to-day. The coaehers
will make an effort to retain him here
all the season.
The coachers had as a dominant
idea in yesterdays drill the accelera-
ton of the speed of the players They
feel that the team had been fatally
slow. Yesterday afternoon the play
was fierce in its rapidity, although the
greatest care was taken not to use UP
any of the candidates.
Three ten minute halves We're played,
the varsity scoring once each half. A
new wrinkle was introduced into the
practice yesterday, every man on the
eleven except the center running with
the ball. Captain Browns PUSHES were
the feature of the play. He scored two
of the three touchdowns. Dick Sheldon
was out yesterday for. the first time in
two weeks, owing to muscle bruise.
He was kept on the second eleven. Cap
tain Rafferty, of the freshman team
was brought to the varsity squad to-
day, being given end on the second
eleven, with Benham. his former COM
panion end on the freshmen, as his run
ming mate on the second eleven. Hale
and Olcott We're the only regular var
sity players who were unable to leave
the hospital list and join the team.
Light practice will be taken every day
this week in view of the dreaded Car
Isle Indian game here Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
MEETING
OF the Connecticut Field Club To- Nor

OF the Connecticut Field Club To-Mor-
row.
The first annual trials Of the Connec-
ticut Field club which will be held at
Hamden tomorrow. promises to be a
very interesting affair. There Is a
large number of entries and all Of the
best dogs in the state will be shown.
Among the we'll known dog fanciers
who have made entries is Frank N.
Chaplin, proprietor of the American
Kennels who has entered several fine
dogs. Among them are Daughter Con-
anatin, American Boy and Blade Ru-
by N. Wallace of Pennington has en-
tered Good Hope Clip and Good Hope
Maid. William c.. Comstock of East
Hartford has several very fine dogs en-
tered. Among his dogs are Ruby Rod,
Ruby Dan and Rode Tip
The annual meeting will be held on
the same evening at Whitaker's hotel.
Three competent judges have been Sc
lected to pick out the winners. They
are John c. Chamberlain of Bridge
port, Ransom T. Hewitt of South Weth-
ersfield and Joseph G.. Lane of Hart
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
TWO ITALIANS FINED.
For Hunting on Sunday.

Two Italians who were out hunting
for game in the North Haven woods
threatened to shoot Deputy Sheriff
Wilbur S. Beach of North Haven Sum
day morning because the officer at
tempted to arrest them. The deputy
sheriff seized the revolver which one Of
the hunters pointed at him when he
approached and he then placed the two
men under arrest. They were arraign-
ed yesterday morning in the North Ha-
ven court before Justice Andrew F.
Austin, charged with breaking the laws
by hunting on Sunday. The prisoners
declared that they did not mean harm
but pleaded that they were in ignor-
ance of the fact that the deputy was
an officer. They believed that he was
q stranger who wanted to take away
the game they had shot. Justice Aus
tin fined each 81 and costs. Fazone
went to jail while his companion set
tied
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
Polls Wonderland Thenter.

The big crowd at Polls last night
found the show first class. The beauty
of the leading feature, THE Jersey
Lilies" was apparent from the opening
of the scene which is brilliant and
elaborate, showing eight pretty girls
dancing in a grove. Miss Eleanor F'all1
appears as the premier. She has a
good voice and does cute dance that
is very fetching. The Jersey Lily
song went splendidly and then there is
change in the ballet" the girls APP
pearing as lot of nimble and grace
full boys. This act is thoroughly artis-
tic and refined. The Donovans, as ex-
pected, carried all before them. Mr..
Donovan has the most fetching brogue
of any stage 1rishman who visits here
and his mannerismS are provocative of
many laughs. Mrs. Donovan, quick to
crack a joke at the expense of her hus-
band, gets in several telling hits that
bring down the house. Drawee, the Jug
gler, is a hit. His tricks are new and
there are many of them That good old
farce, IAN Uptown Flat" was present.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne &
Co. to an uproarious house. At some
times the laughter was so strong that
the actors could not be heard, Beers &
Doretta, eccentric acrobats Wood ,S
Wood, the Corinthian Four, a male
quartette, Gertie De Mills, a dancing
souDrette, ana others complete the bin.
Tonight Mr.. Poll will put on extra
talent and will run an extra show, to
continue until midnight, and during
both shows election returns will be re-
ceived by special wire and read from
the stage. Prices, matinee 10c and zoe,
evening 10c, zoe and 30c, ladies at matt
nee Zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
If MCKINLEY WINS

The Gold Legion Will Have a Midnight
Parade Tonight.
In case of a republican election to-
day the gold legion will have a midnight
parade starting from the Polo rink. All
the members are urged to be there in
uniform shortly before II o'clock The
parade will be through the main streets
and will be headed by the Second regi-
ment band and the Monarch drum
CORPS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
A FINE CONCERT.


BY Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson at Har-
monte Hail.
| Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson's concert
which will be given tomorrow evening
at Harmonic hall, is eagerly antici.
| pated by her many friends and ac-
quaintances, who are interested in the
affair. Mrs. Robertson will accompany
the singers, all of whom are now or
have been her pupils. She is an accom-
PIANIST Of rare skill and infuses much
of her own musical temperament into
her pupils work by her sympathetic
aid at the piano. The programme for
the concert is as follows:
The Lost Chord (unison) ......Sullivan
Mrs Okeson, Mrs. Vishno, Mrs. Pit
man, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs, Hotchkiss,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Halsted,
Mrs. Wright, Misses Loomis, Muir
ply, Elcock, Beebe, Bellosa, Stratus,
Saunders.
a. Nocturne .................. Chadwick
b. Danza .................... CnadWlck
Miss Sylvia Elcock.
Hearts Delight ............... GllcnrlSt
Miss Florence M. Loomis.
Inc swallows ...... ....'.....' 'IoWelt
Miss Bessie Beebe.
All For You ................d'Ha rdelot
Miss Josephine Bellosa.
Forever ...................-. CoWen
Mrs. Pitman.
a. You and l................-..L Lehman
b. One Spring Morning. .Nevin
Mrs, Charles W. Vishno.
Arioso-Jeanne dare ......... Bemberg
Miss Katheryn Murphy.
Sc Seran Rose Observation-Disclosures. Arditi
Miss Elcock.
Inter1nission.
a. Thy Bcaming Eyes. ...... MacDowell
b. Spring ..................... Tosti
Miss Loomis.
Beware NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Perring
Miss Beebe.
a. lnVano Observation-Disclosures. IOSt1
U. oWeetneart ...........-........L yneS
Miss Bellosa.
lima WaltZ .Ardltl
Miss Vishno.
a. Love Thee DeKoven
b. Rosary Observation-Disclosures. .Nevin
Miss Murphy.
Magic Song ....................He lmund
Miss Okeson.
Endym1on Observation-Disclosures. Lehman
Miss Elcock.
Duo-Breezes of the Night. -. Gounod
Misses LOOMS and Murphy.
Mrs. Robertson at the piano.
Thomas M. Prentice, conductor.
The complete list of patronesses in
cludes Mrs. Leonard Woolsey Bacon,
jr., Mrs Horace r. Buck, Mrs. Charles
S. DeForest Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley,
Mrs. James M. Hoppin, Mrs. Lynde
Harrison, Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Isham Henderson, Miss Virginia
K. tombstone Mrs. Frederic j. Kings
bury, Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsey, Mrs Ar
thur B. Morrill,, Mrs. George B. Martin,
Mrs Walter H. Nichols, Mrs. Norris G..
Osborn, Mrs. Horatio w. Parker, Mrs.
Thomas M. Prentice, Mrs. William
Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Thomas Fl. Russell
Mrs William G.. Sumner Mrs. George
b. Stevens, Mrs Morris f. Tyler, Mrs.
E. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs. H. Grant
Thompson, Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK
Iron and Steel workers Resume Oper-
atoms.

The larger part of the plant of the
New Haven Iron and Steel company
resumed operations yesterday morning,
when most of the men who have been
out on strike in connection with a de-
mand for wages returned to work. 1t is
announced by the management that two
finishing mills and part Of the pudding
mill are now running, and that the
prospect is good that the plant will
shortly be working in full. The mills
now in operation comprise about three
quarters of the plant.