davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-19
sieyeI. eor.adrsms.

, Following We append some
4 riddles" we have s'thought up"
y each Of which can be answered
,by naming some part Of a bicy-
4 Gle, or the material which enters
) into its construction:
) 4. What part of bicycle
does lawyer prefers A hobo7
I A doctor1 A masone A cow
; boy1 A baby3 A woman? A
waiters
=. What part of bicycle
should be called Boston?
5. What part Of bicycle
4 expresses the action Of = man
when lady in bloomers rides
byi
What part Of = bicycle do
most people havef
s. What parts Of bicycle
are Iaundriesa Is
! 6 What par, Of bicycle is
! : sentinela
What part q bicycle
4
grows on treesa
q What pars Of bicycle do
lyon eat pie sithl
!, 3 Wbat pars Fl bicycle
dos ! dude pteieff
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-19

J We repair gasoline stoves and
make 'em work. Same with.
I lawn mowers--in fact anything
we undertake.
We are promised another
s'contribushun" soon from elsie
Hardup." "lUncle 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
'.s on the Sweet Girl GraduS"
for their paper. He promises
something good.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-19
.ose MORE LOCAL ,rsss.
Dslton's pharmacy for drugs.
Trade at the Palace drug store

| oSS 0o"uSt Acoub JP"AsSsS'
For up-to-date wall paper call
on Griffin & Wasson.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes go
to Fishers postof4ice news stand.
Master Mechanic Taylor expects
his family to arrive from Ration
Monday.
H. H. Clark will pay good living
prices for second hand goods oi
all descriptions.
Miss Daisy Stevens left last
Wednesday night for Kansas City,
Mo-, to make an extended visit.
Don't fail to see Hodges &
Crockett's new line OF white pique,
linen and dsnum skirts in the very
latest styles.
George Perry left last Wednes-
day morning for Seattle, and will
go TO Cape Nome with the La
]unta gold seekers.
Go to II. II. Clark's second hand
store for anything you want in the
line Of house furnishing goods,
either newor second hand.
DR.. Dow wishes to announce
that he is not now attending the
smallpox patient. the patient bav-
been turned over to the county
and now III the county's charge.
Mrs. J. d. O'Bannon, of Har-
risonville, Mo-, arrived in La
unta a few days ago to reside per-
manently. She will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. w ].
kemper.
]. n. Meeker, cleik in charge Of
one OF the railway mail crews be-
tween this city and Albuquerque,
IS taking lay-of and enjoying a
fishing and hunting expedition in
the vicinity OF Bent Canon. ]. C.
Tailiaferro is acting clerk in charge
during his absence.
|. Mosby A. Lee received his com !.
mission as cattle inspector for this
district few days ago, and will
resign his position as city marshal.
His successor will probably be
elected at the. regular meeting Of
the city council next Monday night.
There are already over ! dozen
applications for the position. aud
the returns are not all in yet.
The second number OF the Otero
Student, published by the students
OF the High School, was issued
from the TRiBuSE Office this week.
This number is devoted almost ex-
clusively to the incidents, present
and prospective, of commence
ment week, and is bright and en-
tertaining. We hope the Otero
Student will become permanent
feature OF our schools.
In less than month from now
Milwaukee will be the center OF
club women's eyes, and as many as
are able will be there to take part
in convention which is going to
make itself felt far and wide. To
some it will be holiday and to
some it will be an occasion OF the
most serious significance, but to
everybody, Milwaukee women are
doing their best TO make it enjoy
able.
M. o. Coggins, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
who, in conjunction with Lyons
Bros, Of New York, has a major
i.y OF the contracts with the various
al con associations. was in town
Wednesday. He was on trip
through the valley conferring with
the melon growers in regard to
next seasons crop. He has made
= proposition to provide canta-
loupe crates next season at 9 cents
each.
Master Mechanic Taylor will
double the force in his Office at this
point, six men being employed in
stead Of three. The appointments
have not all been made as.yet- Ed.
Fritz will be the timekeeper for the
engineers and firemen, and an EN-
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-19

pays the Indebtedness and the
widow receives deed to her prop
erty Tree and clear without further
cost to her. Quite = number Of
prominent business men have be-
come interested in the proposition.
Miss Florence Newman, who has
been ! great sufferer from muscu-
lar rheumatism. says Chambeilain's 3
Pain Balm is the only remedy that
affords her relief. Miss Newman
is = much respected resident OF the
villag. Of Gray. N. y, and makes
this statement for the benefit of
others similarly afflicted. This
liniment is for sale by Kemper &
Tcrrill.
News of the death Of Mrs. T. NJ.
Finney's mother at Ponca City,
Oklahoma, was received in this
city early this week. Deceased
was buried at Lawrence, Kan, yes
terday. Mrs. Finney formerly re-
sided here, and will again become
a resident OF La Junta next month,
Mr.. Finney having recently pur-
chased Joys Pharmacy. She has
the sympathy Of many La Junta
friends in her bereavement.
Barton o. Aylesworth, L. L. D.,
president OF the Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins, will deliver
the baccalaureate address to the
class OF 1900 at the opera house to-
morrow evening The Otero Stu
dent says President Aylesworth is
especially happy in bis addresses
to young people and students.
During his stay in this city Presi-
dent Aylesworth will be the guest
of S. r. Mendelson and family.
Fred n. O'Brien, former resi-
dent OF La Iunta, died 1.-THE home
Of his parents in Wellington, Kan,
last Sunday night Mr.. O'Brien
was in the employ OF the Santa Fe
at this point as a telegraph opera
tor about Ave years ago, and will
be remembered by many friends.
He was an honored member OF the
Knights of Pythias lodge Of this
city at the time of his death. He
was 3S years OF age and native of
lows.
f14yvey ShulI. who has occupied
| the psition Of Chief clerk to the
Insss6s sseShanic a this point for
nearly three yes.s past, left on No.
8 Thursday night for Topeka,
where he will be employed in the
general Offices OF the company. He
Is succeeded by John H. Beggs.
who arrivd from Ration last Tues
day night. MIR. Beggs was
formerly located at this point, and
is well known to many of our citi-
zens.
Next Saturdays issue of the
TRIBUNE will be commencement
week number. The students OF the
High School will have exclusive
control, and give a practical
demonstration Of their ideas OF
news paper. The TRIBUNE force
will do the mechanical work, and
the rest will be left to the students.
Although we do not anticipate
quite the rush of business incident
to Rev. Sheldon's edition OF the
Topeka Capital. we are getting
prepared for any emergency and
hope TO be equal TO the occasion.
Miss Mary Lyon met with an
unfortunate accident at Bear Rock
Thursday afternoon, whittier she
had accompanied the pupils Of the
eighth grade TO enjoy days out
ing and picnic. While descending
a steep incline Miss Lyon slipped
and fell breaking her right arm At
the wrist Miss Lyon returned to
La Junta As quickly as possible
and Drs. Finney and Armstrong
were summoned to reduce the
fracture. Although the injury was
a very painful one. Miss Lyon was
reported to be doing nicely yester-
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-19

We will bet a x that you
can't guess all Of them and get
them right. Try your hand.
You see them everywhere
Crescents.
Secondhand wheels, and
good ones. too, go at any old
price.
offer genuine Edison pho
nograph and Il records for sro.
What do you think Of thats
Fairer iselds and wider skie.
On my free minds landscape rise:
And the Wild bird : half heard Soos
In my heart Is swelling strong.
ChanttnG loud the health and xiec
Nv Columbia brings TO me.
Columbia wheels are perfection they say.
pnce ride Z Coinm bia. ride one Away.
Unspproacha bic; therefore no r1yals you
Manuf.ota,ed By men VIII ezpsrIens.
eoush. .Sx y sss1oss. g e, and BY weak. by young
z cily and counssy. in K..s and In west.
AS coi9nnias praised ard consldered the;
g.: g Il Inosasr: 20. Z e s:.s s. ths y .h<ei away.
torI am heevy-he.rte1.
&. .sid - iose. S.s Bought . whe.,
a C4AlHLxes. 70 they say.
So. m0eeer. ret the anme for me,
4 new CO-LUN-HI-A.
lisnf VIXEN l rfd6 my eilcut steed
~ sun o. calm moouIiwhf
Ine xoik1 Will Sc that Mary Ann
= simply out Of sight
~ Uoehay take thia wheel aWav-
AoAnnct r3de tonight.
xel ne MOI tn wOrda 80 brstnIrng
Axe % uhee1s u but drsam z
49, CQumt441, chain And e.hn1onr,~n . Il Z
44o - ~ thnf fAey may seGI n
- S0e0 Be mp aud FldluR =, \
En1r Coeumbias geesd a. sfpoa.
Ne 90 ofaDd our dyaIo' cAtdfns
NJ hApptnese we leel-
Col.ahir. hssevetl ssssd,
~ 49, ts04 cas8 I 80
kgsI y ~ hegn and fa1F ~ wona.
W n1e.4s nd fo1low mey ~ - ~ M
u eo4 Veo yoxo4 Ui4h h106Glaare ~.
.ksseS922 - &pVQ1$ 1$ = Z ST. ~;
Il Hfi;ss sssesssss, - = - 8; s 49, =: - s.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-19

10. What part Of a bicycle do
the young ladies prefer3
II. What part of a bicycle is
President Mckinley?
II. What part OF a bicycle do
you drink tea froms
-. What part Of bicycle
would the Prince Of Wales pre-
fer9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
CONDICIONES z CONCEsIONEs


1o
sprsnt Paris dig del
sanca
pasata
rsbata dc
ia sdeycuci n
a
vpsrs d!aspei orsric Dc ids
De assdh
de 0sBos,R sdnihdo
iden61
Cuarag ~....40 dem
OompAnA sns sstabda rsba los
Garno kapanol niiaa
pestsg9' de les SAC paRss&s' de psas.
m16ieE. u.,-... l.. A.,,.~ a.. .4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
Certifcaciones que garantizan los

Yabucoa, 3 de JUNO de 1900 = Sr.
don Rafael Cortada Ponce --Muy
Sr. miO Y amigo: Tengo ell gusto de
comunicarle que ell resultado de nnes
tro Alambique arr9gIado Y mejora 10
por I'd. d4spue3 de haber sido des-
trozado por ell CicI6n del de Agos
to ppdo ha superad0 cou exeesO to
dos nu"str0s Iculos, pues en rendi-
miento y calidad pGdemOs asegurar
que 40 tenemos cOmpecencia de MIN
gun 0trO elaboration.
Agradeciendo el esmero que demos
tr0 Ell todas las partes de su trab2iO.
queda sus 0rdenes su affmo amigt
y S. S Francisco VGtteciLtO.
Los abajO frmados estaR conformes
con 10 que en- esta carta eSpresa por
ser verddd cuantO en- ella SO consig
na BeLtrGy1 He3'naq91OS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
trabajos del establecimiento::

Yabucoa, II de JUNO de 1900. : Sr
don Rafael Cortada. Ponce -Muy Sr
mio: GuStesos cump imos el Ofreci
miento que d ustel hiciera don Jose
Facuudo Cintr0n de nna carta pspe
Gle de cartlicado -creditiva del re-
suIt4do dei trabajo que listed rtahzsra
en ell apar4to lie de>tlIar # brica
~jaiI eX steUte en- esta Hacienda
LI2ttnn.
scifn"s guStos0>, pOr4ue no solo
gu la prueba. siho en- ou marchl pos
terror. dicho aparato marcna econ
1erfecta reguIaridad, ms aprovecha
mlentO de vinazas y y pOr 10 tantO
rindiendo N product que anteS con
los mismos gastOs.
Sin otrQ particular, nos suscribimos
lie listed attns. y s. 5. q. b. m.
CIyot3"On He7w1INOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14


dc
Tlnaa In a Ais ragEss1 g 81
IA D luea EpEIsaax-kaEL
France 49, ssnta LUO Trnd
Nasaa; resbordO
sXDd L. Do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
: afaeI Cortada
CALDERERO De c0BRE--PONCE

Oirece
uacon continues intermene de cal
Tambi6n sordan ubo de
carderas
ce 10 de Agosto lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
IA
E:EIlJL. SI0N|
De SCOTT 7 !

: tPor que maltratar ell
: est6mago exigiendole la
: digestion del aceite de.
Z hlgado de bacalao simple,
( cuando Sc puede tomar
: en- Ia EN- u LSION DE
) COTT el mismo aceite
: va digerido en- parte y!
= llsto para su Immediate
( absorci0n por la sangre :
: Sc parece a Ia leche y;
: es caSi tan fdcil de tomar. !;
: Lo primero que Sc ad-
9 vierte es un aumento de
: fuerza y mas energfa
( vital.
: Cuando hay perdida de
) carnes, palidez, debilidad
: y depression de Ia vitali-
8 dad, aceite de hfgado de
2 bacalao E hipofosfitos es
: 10 que Sc necesita. Cual-
: quier buen facultativo os
: 10 dird, agregando que la +;
: EMULSION DE SCOTT J;
: es 10 que nccesitais. =. !
; e aceite de hlgado de !
! bacalao e5 un alimento s;
: admirable, q la vez que ;
: una excelente medicina. !
3 Los i1ipofosfitos dan Vi /
: gor y fuerza al cerebro y
) los nerVios, y combina- {
8 QOS,. como 10 eSIaR, con (
5 el aceite de hfgado de )
) bacalao, hacen de la !
; EMULSION DE SCOTT 8
: un ramedio de un valor !
! incaIculabIe como pro- :
; ductor de carnes. :
q SCOTT s. BOVINE. Qaimicos, New York. !
De venta en- las Boticaa.
80 3531@HA2 9s1 9s19%@@@~@A@%&
A.iTS~S con sospccha todo frasco que
carczca eel envoltorio sobre ell cual va
pesada Is etiqueta del pescador llevando
! =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
HOTEL IDGLATbRRA
3 !(ONERGtFO 3

Sus nuevos duenos tienen ell
gusto de de anunciar a sus favore-
cedores que han introducido gran
des meloras en su coclna. Precios
lie situaci6n.
Propietarlos: D1cN1s1 & Grazini.
Ponce, Agosto l4l900. I'm. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
IAW7 ON'S PLAN FOR PHILIPPINES.
Fore OF NATIVE POLICE TO REPLACE
REGULAR TROOPS

Washington Feb. 24.-Just before his death
after giving much thought to the subject Cen
Aral Lawton had worked out a plan for the
maintenance of order in the Philippines after the
close OF actual war, which submitted TO
General Otis, and presumably is the plan which
will commend itself to the War Department
when the time comes to replace the Regular
troops by other forces competent to preserve
order. General LawtOns idea to create a
force of native police whose officers, at first in
all grades. and finally. as conditions improve In
the upper grades alone. shall be Americans.
Some such force as this is now successfully en-
ployed in Cuba by General Wood under the title
of Rural Police. Owing to the racial differences
among the inhabitants of the Philippines, il was
General Lawton's idea that there would be no
difficulty in securing police who would be proof
against dsloyalty in the districts apart from
those of their nativity to which they might be
assigned.
That this theory well founded is indi-
Gated by the successful use of the Macabebe
tribe by General Lawton himself and by Gen
eral Young later on in his chase after AguinRldo
in the north of Luzon. The natives, by their
acquaintance with the country and the inhab-
itants. would be OF great assistance in running
down lawbreakers Because of the similarity OF
feature and figure Of the Tagals. the American
troops have had great difficulty in distinguishing
one individual from another, or in telling friend
from foe. Indeed there Is story in circulation
among some OF the Army officers who have lust
returned to Washington from Manila that the
Army actually captured Aguinaldo in Cavite
Province put him in jail for fifteen days as a
suspicious amigo and then released him only to
hear OF his Identity after he got away The
ability of the Philippine leader to make himself
up as Chinaman, or Chino as they are called
in the Philippines. is said TO be remarka HE
and only a native is able to penetrate such a
disguise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

imported into the United States from foreign coun-
tries
sir. Littleheld listened to the speech. but made
no effort to reply.
ON THE MERITS OF THE CASE.
Mr.. Tawney then devoted his attention to the
merits of the bill. speaking in part follows:
1t may be out of place to refresh our reco-
lection the source and responsibility for the
great problems confronting this Congress. They
the direct and unavoidable consequence of a
honor and in obedience to the universal demand
of the people, regardless of party or section, and
upon the Unanimous vote of their representatives
in both branches of the LVth Congress. Now that
called upon to face the incidents OF that
and solve in practical way the problems
thus. bequeathed to we find the peoples repre-
sentatves in this Congress divided Those upon the
for the existence of these problems is equal with
ours, are striving to evade their share of that re-
sponsiblity by opposing everything which they
think contempistes the permanent retention and
government of the territory acquired of the
Incidents n initiated to accomplish the
grandest purpose that moved nation to
arms. Instead OF sharing manfully and cour-
ageously this responsibility, they present to
the country and 10 the world the humillatl ting
ment-a policy they themselves would have been
ashamed of and would have denounced cowardly
and dishonorable could these consequences
have been seen the day declared war as clearly
they appear.
So far It is claimed that this bin or any other
act the part of the Republican party its
representatives affords evidence of purpose to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
MONTANA RIVALS FACE TO FACE.
SENATOR CLARK AND MARCUS DAILY Be
FORE THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
THE LATTER DOES NOT TESTIFY.

Washington Feb, Ex-senator Clark and
Marcus Daily. the rival millionaires of Montana
faced each other the greater part of to-day be-
fore the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections in the investigation of Mr.. Clarks
election to the United States Senate. Mr.. Clark
sat behind his attorneys and Mr.. DAILY on the
opposite side of the room. Mr.. DAILY wore
pleasant smile throughout the day, and Mr..
Clark maintained an entirely unruffied coun-
tenance It had been expected that Mr.. DAILY
would be called TO the witness stand, but he was
not The day given up to ]. r. Toole, an
especially close friend OF Mr.. DAILY.
Mr. Toole's testimony covered the Senatorial
contest from the DAILY side of the question. He
also related many particulars concerning the
capital contest. placing the total expenditure in
behalf of Anaconda in that fight at from $3.50
900 to St5O,000.
w. c. Conrad also testified. He was can
didate for the Senate in opposition TO Mr.. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

OF opinion concerning the Puerto Rico Tarin
bill. 1t looks as though this effort would be
successful. After full discussion the confer
ence by unanimous consent agreed to the selec-
ton OF committee of ten members hVe or
whom were TO be appointed by the chairman or
the caucus, from among those In favor OF the
bill, and hve were to be appointed from those
who do not agree TO the BILL In whole or IN part,
the appointments to be made by a committee of
three consisting OF Representatives Powers. or
Vermont; Crumpacker, OF Indiana, and Lori
mer, of Illinois This committee is to report
their conclusions and recommendations to
Republican conference. to be held in the hall Of
the House, Monday evening next, at o'clock.
In accordance with the resolution, have named
Messrs. Payne. Dalzell, Hopkins. Russell and
Dolliver, and the other five are to be handed
to Chairman Payne tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
PACIFIC CABLE SURVEY
A THOROUGHLY PRACTICABLE ROUTE
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuSE.l


Washington, Feb. 24.-Rear-Admiral Bradford
has received the final report of the Pacific cable
survey made by the collier Nero under his d.
rection. and from the souudlngs obtained he Is
now having a map of the ocean bed made by
the photographic officers of his bureau. Lieu
tenant Commander Hodges, who commanded
the Nero most Of the voyage, relieved Com
mander Beknap at Manila and is one OF the
principal cable experts OF the service. In his
official report he expresses complete satisfaction
with the feasibility OF the route selected by Ad-
mral Bradford. This involves a landing at
Midway Island, the only habitable spot in the
Pacific Ocean between Hawaii and Guam. ex-
cept in Germany's Caroline group, which could
not be used for an American cable.
The results of the Neros expedition are given
in the following brief extracts from the volum-
inous report of Commander Hodges:
From the date of sailing from San Francisco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DEMOCRATS AGAINST TIE SHIPPING Bill

Washington. Feb. A--An Informal conference OF
the Democratic members OF the House Committee
Merchant Marine and Fisheries was held TODAY
In reference to the Minor Shipping Subsidy bill
1t the general agreement that neither OF the
bills proposed by the majority was satisfactory
Representative Fitzgerald. OF Massachusetts pro
posed several amendments extending the time
within which Americans can purchase ships abroad
allowing vessels TO DE purchased anywhere and
operated under the American flag. and requiring
for every ton of foreign shipping brought in an
equivalent In American shpyards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
GOVERNMENT FOR PUERTO RICO.
REPRESENTATIVE COOPER INTRODUCES A
BILL ON THE LINES OF THE
FORAKER MEASURE.

Washington Feb. 24-Chairman Cooper Of
the House Committee on Insular Affairs to-day
introduced a bill providing a government for
Puerto Rico 1t follows in the main the bill on
that subject prepared by Senator Foraker, with
a more detailed statement OF the constitutional
guarantees against eX post factO laws. for free
speech free religion. etc. The bill fixes the capt.
tai at San Juan and establishes a Governor and
a star OF island officials. legislative branch OF
two houses and judicial system. similar to the
general provisions Of the Foraker bill. with ad-
ditional restrictions on the legislative powers
and procedure
Mr.. Cooper says the bill is introduced on his
individual responsibility and is not committee
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THRONG OF GRIP VICTIMS.

Bellevue Dispensary Has Record-Break-
fng Day with Patients.
Yesterday was a record day in Bellevue Dis
pensary. More than 500 prescriptions were
filed and almost many patients had their
ailments diagnosed and treatment given by the
fifty physicians who present from in the
morning till at night.
DR.. A. rBurney Cannon. who has charge of the
eispeDsary. said the majority of the cases were
those OF grip, hard colds and other pulmonary
and bronchial troubles. Grip. he said. was prev
alent in the city az present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DEBATE ON TARIFF BILL.
MIR. TAWNEY MAKES A CAUSTIC REPI. Y
TO MR.. LITTLEFIELD

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, Feb. 24.-There were indications
when the House assembled to-day that the gem
eral debate on the Puerto Rican Tariff bill had
about exhausted itself. Interest revived, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
BABY DRINKS CARBoLIC Ac1D

The eighteen months old OF Alfred s
sehayer, OF No rs Union-st, Newark while playing
In his fathers barn yesterday afternoon found a
It. He died shortly after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
White and Gold.

DR. Humphreys Manual. Edition de Luxe
mailed free Tells about the care. treatment
and Of the sick. A chapter especially on
the Diseases Of Children
Sa1o s:s. *. 4.