davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Timber Culture, Final Proof. Notice
for pubtSestion.

United States Land ofsce.
Pueblo. Colo. feb- II. iHuu.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ISAAC
~ VI. Head has nied potiec - intention to
make nnal proof before the Clerk If the Die
trtct Court. NJ his once in Las AnimA>- Colo.
os. the second day OF April. iHO, on timber
culture application 40. $50. for the southwest
quarter OF secsiou No. 70 In tp~nship No. =
south. range No. 81 west.
lie names ~ witnesses: benjamin =. Fox
worthy. Jay p Anderson. John ID, Gilman.
Dan Hanchen. all OF La Junta. Colo.
J. Il. GORDON. Register
First pu bIieatbou February Il. $50.
Last publication Nnrrh -. iSsl.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Away. Jealous.

When girl sees another girl
with dress on prettier than her
own, she has. terrible hard time
in giving her face sweet express
sion.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Timbsr Culture. Final Proof. .-Nctice
Tor publleasaoa.
United States Land Once.
Pueblo. Col Feb, II, 800

Pueblo. COI1. Feb II. i1O.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BEN
~ tamfn J. Foxworthy has nied notice Of In.
teuttou to mako npal proof before the Clerk OF
the District Court ss his once IN L. Junta,
Colo. on the third day of April. iaun on timber
culture appltcatton No. <7S5, for the sOut hWeet
quarter OF section No. n Ia toWnehfp No =
soatb, range No. ~ west-
Re names - witnesses: John D. Gilman,
eenR II. Resd, Dan Hanchen, Jay T. Andcrs
= j. n. 0OHDoN. Register.
Rfrst publication februsry q. lso0.
Lat publication March y, 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21

cloud the complexion.
Mrs Mary Z. Lewis. Of Tanner, Giirier Co,
W. Va, writes: = DIR. Piefcv's Golden Medical
Discovery, 'Fayoritc Prescription and Pleas
ant Pellets cured me when doctors and other
medicines failed For fifteen years ! suffered
untold misery. l had given up all hope OF
ever getting we'll could not lie down To sleep,
and everything I atr'souid almost ctafnp ME to
death Was very nervous and eosild hardly walk
across the room. I only weighed ninety pounds
when I commenced taking theSe medicines six
years ago. ! now weigh one hundred and forty
pounds and am having better health than ever
before Aner being sick 10 long AGf. charged
10 6rTu5sff and tcsy ehfSfef I have taken ffteen
bottles each Of Prescription Discovery aud
Pellets"
DR.. picrce's Pleasant Pellets act gently
but effectively. Women value them.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
American Beauties.

There arc none fairer or sweeter the
world over. Unfestefed and untram-
meled the American woman queens II -
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21

does no other
woman in the
world. Yet her
very energy and
ambition are Of
ten times her un-
doing. She at
tenipts too much.
Her healti, is un-
derniipei. And
when health goes
beauty goes also.
The use OF DIR.
Picrce's Golden
Medical Dscoy-
cry re-cstablishes
the health. II
cures diseases Of
the stomach and
organs Of diges-
ton and nutri-
tion and assures
perfect assiniila-
ton OF food and
the proper nour-
ishment of the
b o d y. IT in
creases the blood
supply and elm
mates the inipur-
tiles that clog
the system and
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21

subscription Price. sI.5o a year u paid in ad-
vance II not. s7.01 a year viii be charged.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Entered at the Pos, onlce at La Junta. Colo.
as second class maii matter.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Jssxx g. NoRThcurr.
Judgc Third Judicial District.

First publication February 10, 1860.
Last publication March s. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
THE ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE.
DIR. A. B. SIMPSON EXPECTS IT TO INCREASE BE
FORE MEETING OF CHRISTIAN
ALLIANCE IS ENDED.

Nyack N Y, Sept. z (SpeciaD.-The three score
of tents which have for the last three years dotted
Nyack Heights the occasion of each annual
convention of the Christian and Missionary ALI
ance are absent for the fourth annual convention
which opened this morning. This shows that the
number OF visitors is smaller than last year, but
Dr. A B. Simpson says he expects a larger con-
vent!on before the week closes He said this morn
ing that they would take up a collection at each
service just to pay the travelling expenses OF
those who came aid in the services, ana he
hoped to raise several hundred dollars for that
purpose DR.. Simpson said nothing about the big
collection which he expects to take at the meet
ings next Sunday but he will refer to that later
in the week. when more Alliance people from the
city here.
He preached the opening sermon this morning
from the text PLANT my feet higher ground"
from regular church work and started in the
movement which resulted in the formation Of the
Christian Alliance. Il remember" said he when
twenty-five years ago I stood in the streets OF
New-York, where the pavements Of the city We're
more friends than the people had left. did not
then know a soul in that city of SIM and it seemed
as If the pavements would lift themselves up %
greet me-"
There was g divine healing service at Berachah
Home at o'clock this afternoon and a number
of wonderful tales of healing by faith were told
The divine healers reject Christian Science as II Is
taught and practsed and say it is fallacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BIG GERMAN FESTIVAL BEGINg.

About ten thousand persons gathered yesterday in
Rdgewood Park, on the outskirts of Williamsburg
where the twenty-fourth annual Schwabsches
voksfest and industrial, horticultural and agri-
cultural exhibition was begun. 1t will last five
days. The organization embraces more than sew
enty German societies. The park was gayly deco
rated. and there were men. women and children In
peasant costume.
After the formal opening of the affair a vocal
and instrumental concert was given after which
there was parade through the park. At O'Clock
Carl Alehmann, the festival president, welcomed
the visiting societies and the crowd in general
He pointed out how the German never lost his love
for the old country. Mr. Aichmann added that
such celebrations kept the people in close touch
with one another Addresses We're also made by
Karl c. Schneider the festival director and others
programme OF athletic exercises was carried out
To-day there will be large parade OF the VoIks-
rest Nerein through Brooklyn. and out of town
societies will be entertained. The festival will be
continued until Wednesday night, and then come
TO temporary end until next Sunday, when II Will
nnahy close Part OF the proceeds win go TO the
German Hospital -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
NOT HIS STYLE OF oANVASSING.

From The Washington Star.
A Western man had made very comfortable
fortune in the pork packing business. ano. nke
some other men who have done likewise. he turned
his more mature attention to politics, Congress
being his objective point. 1t Is not necessary to
state here what the result was. 1t is Nenough to
OF hard-earned savings he returned again In a
couple of years to his natural field. This summer
a friend met him making himself easy In the noun
tAlns. -. .,,,
generaltIes awhile, ARE you in politics now?"
mary pol" laughed the ex-aspirant Tor states
you haven't given it up entirely, have your
Entirely and permanently
''Rut my dear SIR" urged the friend, who was
an enthusiast the subject, you cannot mean
that you have nothing whatever to do with itf'
Not quite bad that vote yet.
but YOU ought to be at il this year. OF all
years Your party is making record for itself
Prosperity is flying high everywhere, the glory OF
the enemy at all points. and by November. If we
have our best men with US. we shall go on TO more
.rbef sounds pretty WELL" admitted the retired
cuse me from taking a redhot hold at present"
but why, my friend? Why?" still urged the en-
thusiast.
composed himself before replying
t.I et me tell you" he said at last. with great
elaboration. ''You know that for twenty-five
went into politics? Well after twenty-five years
experience in the pork business and five years in
notifies have learned that whereas / can can
vas a ham about good as the next one. can't
and that being the case, am going to stick right
tight to what 1 do and let you fellows do the
other thing. Do you fully grasp the meaning am
3SITm-er'' responded the friend. thoughtfully,
there wouldn't be much in 1t for the boys IL all
the men with money acted you have done"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BRooKLYN DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

The Brooklyn letter carriers, organized under
the name OF Sunset Cox Branch No. Al, elected the
following members delegates to the eleventh
annual convention Of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers. to open to-day in Detroit: Samuel
State association and Of Sunset Cox Branch chair
man; James NJ. Ball. Station B, vice-chairman;
Charles Costello, General Postoffce, secretary;
Augustus G. Kellerman, General Postoffice, treas
urer; Joseph Little Station A; Clarence Kennedy.
Station d; James ]. Connolly. Station F; George
Robinson. Station W. Delbert Greene, Station s;
Emil Steffens Station V, and Edward ]. Cantwell,
National secretary. who is enrolled at the General
Postof1ce, although stationed at Washington, ID. e.
The Brooklyn delegates will go TO the convention
accompanied by their wives, and the latter will be
the guests of the Entertainment Committee in
Detroit during the hours when the convention is
in session.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
KILLED BY A BLOW IN A FIGHT,
FATAL ENDING OF QUARREL BETWEEN
DRUNKEN LABoRERS.

James Keegan, thirty-six years DID, OF NO 80
Eleventh-ave.. was killed in the course or nsi1
yesterday afternoon by James Morrison thFS
years Old of No sos West Twenty-second-st.' VINO
escaped. Both men were laborers, ana were en-
ployed about the railroad piers on the North River
near the New-York Central yards at Ihrev-seo
ond-st and Eleventh-ave., where the hght oecurIeu
The men were formerly good friends. but yester-
day afternoon while In the railroad yards with
number of companions they became involved IN
quarrel. Both men were somewhat under the IN
nuence of LIQUOR at the time the police assert and
they soon came to blows Neither NAG weapon
OF any sort each man resorting to his nsts.
In the course of the fight Morrison struck he~esan ~
n heavy blow I'm the face which knocked the lstteI
backward. He struck the ground with great ioTce
and his head hit one OF the railroad rails IN @ tne
yard rendering him unconscious Patroinnah
Robert Clarke of the West Thirty;seyenthtst
station ran to the spot and summoned an amou-
lance from Roosevelt Hospital Dr. HOOPER re-
sponded. but Keegan had died before ne arrived.
Patrolman Clarke unable to arrest Morrison
who disappeared as soon as he had knocked his ad-
yersary down, but took into custody as witnesses
Michael Kelly, OF No. 457 West Thirty-sixth-st
and John Eheieson. of No. a3 West One-hundreo-
and -forty-flfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
LEARNING TO SPEAK ENGLISH.
ter in The Chicago Record.

Manila letter in The Chicago Record.
When the first troops scrambled up the landing
stage at Sorsogon and dashed down 10 the broad.
grassy plaza not knowing what moment the in
surgent rifles going to begin their deadly pro-
test they found a great crowd OF natives assembled
in the shade of projecting porch OF hemp
eodown. out in the foreground was fat, puffy,
dubious nosed old Spaniard with goggles. He
trying valiantly and nosily 70 show proper spirit
OF giadness and gratitude at the arrival of los
Americanos To do this he was inspired TO burst
into song-a pRan OF thanksgiving-and this
the song he sang the troops shufied hurriedy
by him:
Coon to Hesus-coom to Hesus."
A Sulu Moro went to Sandakan, in Borneo.
and after the Americans took the southern islands
he returned and spoke TO his fellow islanders in
this wise:
II have known for many months that the Ameri-
cans were coming to Sulu. So ! went Sandakan
and learned to speak their language I now a
fulI-hedged brother 10 the Americans. / love them
all will live with them and be of them"
In time the Americans heard OF the wonderful
Moro who spoke their native tongue, and so they
searched him out II didn't take long however TO
find the extent OF the accomplished marveIs vocab-
ulary. Although he had proclaimed far and wide
that he could speak English like brother AmerI-
can IL was found that he could utter only three
words. and these he repeated over and over with
great pride and JUNCTION. These words
Run, mouse run.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
APPOINTED QUARTERMAsTER- GENERAL
CHARLES BURROWS AGAIN HoNoRED BY GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

Rutherford Sept. (SpeciaD.-Commander-n
Chief Leo Bassieur OF the National Grand Army
of the Republic has announced the appointment of
Charles Burrows, postmaster OF Rutherford, as
Quarterrnaster-genera of the Grand Army of the
Republic and Mr.. Burrows has been sworn In
This appointment will be hailed with interest by
Grand Army men all over New-Jersey Mr.. Bur
rows having twice been Department Commander
N this State In 1897 Commander-in-Chief Goblin
appointed him quartermaster- general The funds
of the organization were then low, and Mr.. Bur-
rows Joined with Acknowledgement Stewart in de-
clin!ng to accept salary for his services He was
presented by his comrades at the end of his term
With a diamond ring and pin and when he left
Office there was substantial sum in the treasury.
Mr.. Burrows seventeen years old when he
enlisted in the 14th Massachusetts Infantry after
ward the 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, in
which he served two years. Then he joined the
famous Hancock Corps. serving one year and be-
coming corporal. Mr burrows Joined the Grand
has been member of Farragut Post of Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
WHERE THE BULLETS WENT.
THE COURSE OF ONE SHOT FIRED IN THE NEGRO
RIOT IN NEw-ORLEANs.

From The New Orleans Times-Den Ncrat.
Il have heard good many people ask what be-
Of all the bullets that were fired while Rob
ert Charles under siege" said a New-Orleans
peared that occasion, but happen TO be able 70
tell the story of at least of the missing pro-
tectiles little cottage in Frankiin-st., near
Saratoga he went on, 'and as II was unoccupied
raging that II would be good idea to go around
and that ii securely locked. So hurried
to the place, and after trying the front door
and windows went around to the rear, where there
is a small porch, incosed in lattice work. I was
standing there, out of tn sum- listening to the pop
of firearms in the distance and wondering how II
was all going to end, when l heard spinterlng
crash almost my elbow, and four or five loud
conclusions in different parts Of the inclosure 1t
sounded If the place being pelted with stones
from several directions at once and confess was
sef-possession-Or to be candid when L crawled
from under the back steps-I looked around and
discovered exactly what had happened a
large bullet, evidently from Winchester rifle, had
struck the lattcework the Saratoga-st side, FIVE
feet from the floor, and, passing straight through
coded with the iron hinge of one or the rear Shut
ters. 1t shivered the metal to pieces, but was de-
1ected by the SHOCK anC, crossing the lncloSure,
Just grazed of the wheels Of chd's cart which
was resting. bottom side up, on a bench. That de-
fiected 1t again. and IT proceeded to knock stave
door casing from which pulled It with my fingers.
In it's erratic II had made almost complete
circle of the porch. and 1 can't understand how 1t
managed to miss me. The cart wheel must have
been touched very lightly for il uninjured. al
though spinning like mad, and suppose the bullet
merely glanced along the surface of the tire. The
lump OF lead came from the direction OF the JACK
son cottage, and, the besegers on the opposite
side were using pistols altogether the proba bities
are that II was from Charles's own rife. / am
told that several of his shots ranged very high, as
which was very likely the 1 am keeping the
missile a souvenir.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
NEWARK LAWYER SCORED.
vIcE-cHANcE1LoR PITNET SAYS ATTORNEYS
BILL. WAS FRAUDULENTLT UNTRUE.

vrcE-cHANCE1LoR P1TNEY SAYS ATTORNEYS
BILL. WAS FRAUDULENTLT UNTRUE.
bill for services and expenses rendered by
Samuel J. Macdonald, Newark lawyer. TO his
client Joseph Tate, of Staten Island, Is severely
scored In a decision by Vice-Chancellor Pitney.
Mr. Tate sold to the Powelton Felt Roofing Com
pany a vacant lot at Summit for $500, for which
the company gave a mortgage for $500 The com
pany failed three years later, after having
erected a frame building the lot. This
building was without notice to Mr.. Tate. taken
to BoontOn. Suit was begun by him. and Mac
donald employed to prosecute II. A decision
for $3.50 obtained In Tates favor, and an ap-
peal taken proved unsuccessful. Macdonald re-
ceved from the company $500 80. exclusive OF costs
and 500 from Tate fees. He then rendered
bill for s5S6 33 and sent check for SIS IS TO Mr..
Tate the balance due him.
VIce-Chancellor Pitney, in his opinion, charac.
frauduenty untrue. in that it not only charges for
throughout. The case showed a fraudulent intent
on the part OF the solicitor. the Vice-Chancellor
says, and he orders that Macdonald forthwith pay
into the the of 500 49. less SIS 6, with
interest thereon from March q. 1S99 together with
the costs OF this proceeding to be taxed, in which
shall be included a counsel fee of S5. After such
payment Is made, Macdonald has leave to adduce
proofs OF necessary disbursements made by him In
the included in the taxed bill of costs, and
also of special services rendered Macdonald has
taken an appeal to the Court of Error
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
TWO ALLEGED NOTORIOUS CHARACTERS IN
HARLEM ACCUSED

TWO ALLEGED NOTORIOUS CHARACTERS IN
HARLEM ACCUSED.
Frank Cassidy twenty-seven years old. OF NO
22S East Northumberland -third-st.. appeared be-
fore Magistrate Pool in Harlem court. yesterday
morning complainant against James Smith,
a bricklayer twenty-five years old. of No l'S71
Third-ave.. and Walter Dickson. twenty years old.
a driver OF No. 40 East Northumberland third-st
He charged them with robbery and violence.
Cassidy and Patrick Cronan, OF No. 2,OSl Second
ave. were at Cassdy's home Saturday night. AT
$50 O'Clock they out and Cassidy was imme-
diately assaulted by two men. who knocked him
down. One held him while the other stole his
watch. They then away
Cassidy and Cronan went to the East One-hun-
dred-and-fourth-st. station to make complaint
and Detectives Haliehan and Dixon went out on
the case From the description given they arrest eo
Smith and Dickson. who were identified by Cassidy
and Cronan Magistrate Pool held them In SlVS
bail each for examination Tuesday.
The police say that Smith and Dickson are no.
torious characters in Harlem A few months ago
the two men. with James Grove. weSe seen at one
hundred third-st. and Second-ave. and the po-
lice attempted TO arrest them. The three men ran
down One -hundr and -third-st. to NO. zoo East
One-hundred -and-third-st., and there went IN tne
house While attempting TO get across the alrshatt
BY means of clothesines Grove was Killed: DICK
son was badly injured that he was IN the hospltal
for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
PRESIDENT CBRIEN ACCUSES BOYS.
SAYS THEY HAVE DAMAGED A sCHooLHoUsE
AND ABUSED THE JANIToR

AND ABUSED THE JANIToR
Miles NJ. O'Brien. president Of the Board OF Educa-
ton went TO the West One-hundredth-st. station
house last night and asked that the police take
some measures protect the property OF the Board
in -hundred-and- -ninth-st., where Grammar
School No 165 is located. Mr.. OBrien said that at
No. 226 West One-hundred- and -ninth-st., between
Amsterdam-ave. and Broadway, a number Of boys
congregated, and that they were a nuisance 10 the
janitor Of the school. Gautio Alexander. of No Ill
West One-hundred-and-ff Mr.. OBrien said
further that the boys threw stones at passersby
and called them vile names, and that when chased
away by Alexander they stoned him and the glass
in the schoolhouse broken.
Sergeant Gallagher sent out Policemen Pierce and
Moore TO round up the boys. They did not find any
one in front Of the school, but the next block
between Amsterdam and Columbus aves. there was
a crowd of young The two patrolmen sue
ceeded in capturing five of them They taken
TO the station house, where they locked up
on the charge of using profane language in tAe
public highway They gave their names John
ORourke, eighteen years old. Of No. 14S West
Ninety -eighth-st.; Arthur Scheetz sixteen years
old, OF No. 864 Columbus Franc Webber six
teen year old, of No. 1863 Columbus-aVe.; Theodore
Webber, eighteen years old, OF the same address
and Joshua Lewis, seventeen years old of No 92l
Columbus-aVe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
THE CASE OF BERNARD O'gBILL.

ANOTHER EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO OBTAIN
HIS RELEASE FROM STATE PRISON.
Trenton, Sept. (SpeciaD.-The case OF Bernard
ONeili better known Barney" O'NeiIl. VINO
was convicted in 1895 OF murderous assault upon
Miss Louise r. Davis and her brother. Isaac K
Davis at Atlantic City and sentenced 10 eighteen
years in the State prison where he is now conhned
Will again be brought before the Court OF FdiuOHS
at its next session.
Repeated efforts and appeals for the pardon OF
O'Neiil have been made to Governor Voornee5 Dy
individuals OF such prominence as Bishop NICE aul IL
Bishop Scarborough, Senator Penrose and governor
Stone OF Pennsylvania and others. including state
Senators and members of the New-Jersey Assem-
bly, and the Jury that convicted ONeil. but so Iar
these appeals have been unavailing. subsequently
Senator Penrose and Governor Stone qualihed tnelr
letters Governor Voorhees,. and finally WithdTeW
their recommendations to Executive clemency. me
friends Of ONeill however, are still convinced OF
his innocence of the crime OF which he was con-
vIcted and will again endeavor to obtain his re-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
FIRED FROM ROADSIDE AND VINEYARD.

vINELAND FARMERS NARROWLY EsCAP3
WOUNDS FROM BULLET AND BUcKsHoT.
Vineland, Sept. (SpeciaD.-While driving TO town
yesterday morning before daylight o. D. Crowen
who serves a milk route had a thrilling experience
At a lonely spot along the road CrOwelFs horse BE-
came frightened. Suddenly there was a fash os
fire. with a loud report from the bushes. and
bullet went through CrowelFs wagon only few
inches from his head The niIknan whipped Up
his horse and escaped Mr.. CrOWeI says he cannot
account for this seeming attempt upon his life.
Anthony Decker was sitting IN the doorway %
his farmhouse Friday night when from his vine
yard there was a report and a load OF buckshos
ratified into his about two feet back OF where
he was sitting Fourteen buckshot were picked 0uc
OF the building, some OF which went through tho
wau and lodged IN the opposite side ot the room
Luckily the other occupants OF the house were not
in that room al the time. Decker thinks he knows
who fred the shot, and Marshal Ntckerson Is work
ing the case