davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02
some MORE loca, .rEMs.

D'!ton's pharmacy Tor drugs.
Home made candies at Blair's.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes 90
to Fishers postofiice news stand.
Geo S Thompson wen, TO Pa
eblo yesterday morning on busi
ness.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and emhalming. Day
phone, ~; night phone. 1874
For sALE-My property on
Trinidad plaza; bargain il sold at
once. Address William ] Nicols.
Gem Flour bes, in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or mopcy
refunded La Iunta Milling Co.
a dramatic treat is IN store for
the people Monday nigh, when
Hal Reid's beautiful pay, Roam
oke," comes to the La Jupta Thea
tire.
Regular preaching servicrs at
the Methodist church SUNDAY
morning and evening, bs the pas
tor. Rev Kenneth Moaey Nom
ing subject. "The Pulpit and the
Pew" Evening subject. The
Opportunity OF Youth SPECIAL
music a, both services. All cor
daily invited
Preaching a, the BapJis, church
tomorrow by The pastor, Rev 6.
X Wood Morning subject. "The
Consecratcd STAFF Evening sub
ject. ''What Viii You DO With
Jesus" Bible school a, 10 d. IN
Miss Custer. musical director
Church music under direction OF
Miss ZeIia peale.
Regular services at tht Ptcsby-
,erian church to morrow. conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev kobt Coli
man Morning subject, 1.-The
Philosophy of Trouhte Even
ing subject, "The Secret OF a
Happy Dav, as illustrated in Miss
Havergol's Poem Il tha, Title a
Everybody welcome
There VIII be the usual preach
ing and other services at the
Christian church Sunday Morn
ing services: Sunday school al 10
O'Clock. preaching at II, Lords
supper at IA. Evening services:
Christian Endesvor at o:ao,
preaching at 1890. Place, Wood
ruff hall a cordial welcome 10
all.
c. ]. Pinson. well.dressed
young man with very well de-
veloped jag. attempted TO rule the
roost at the Santa fe depot last
"Wednesday morning. and was
very promptly called GOWN by
Depo,master Barr, who placed him
under arrest. The young man
resisted and in the scatfie which
ensued Mr.. Barr had the thumb OF
his right hand broken. The young
man was turned over to Sheriff
Barr, charged with disturbing the
peace Judge Bourne fined him
$40 and costs. in default OF the
payment of which he is soiourning
in the olero county bastiie Tor a
bret season.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02
PASTORAL Play.

"Roanoke," brauii uI PLAY on
the pastoral order. depicting scenes
and events in dramatic form oi
life IN the Old Dominion state.
Virginia. Will be the att action at
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02

the La Junta Theatre next Mon
day. Roanoke" is from the pen
of Hal Reid, author of "Human
Hearts, . '.The Village Parson.
and other plays that have met with
favor. The company presenting
it is an exceptionally clever one,
each member having been engaged
on account Of their fitness for the
part they play in the drama.
..Roanoke" is plav that IS sure
to find favor with the patrons of
the theatre. Seats at City Phar
macy. Prices. as, SO and IS cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
DOG DID IT.
OvsTtuTrsd Lamp and Mrs.
Gathers Was Badly Burned,

Last evening while pet dog OF Mrs
Mary Gathers was playing with table
cloth the cloth was sccidently pulled
from the table, overturnins lighted
lamp aud setting are to the cloth.
Mrs. Gathers. who was Ia tho kitchen
preparing supper Tor the family. hearing
the noise opened the door and was hor-
rihed 10 see that the table cloth was
sbiaz-. Thinking she might be able 90
smother the flames she procured some
mats. ana. In her endcavors 20 exting1hsh
fhe flames she was quite severely burned
about the face and hands. Two men
who were Passing the housc wero attract
81 by the flames which lighted up the
room and rushing In conveyed her 90 a
lower tenement.
Pstroifnan hsrOney rang IL an alarm
of IRE from box - az the corner Of Acsd-
emy and Gladstone avenues and carried
her from the room the second time IN
this attempt he seTeriy bruised bis foot
end hiok~ HIS watch BY falling on the
stairs. The nre did not gain much head
sssy and little damage was done. amount
s1g 20 about 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
In Sleep Sister Had Vision
That Brother Committed Crime
NE TRIED To ROB A STORE.
Attempted 10 Escape When Discovered and
Was Shot and kIlIsd-SiuIsn Properly
Found on Hin.

Kingston, n. Y. Nov. 5.--Caught IN the
store of Daniel Schoonmaker, OF Alliger-
vile. in the Catslills which he had en-
tered by force 10 rob, Frederick Freer was
shot and killed by William s. Dunlap.
| one of posse of citizens who surrounded
tho building.
For several weeks the little village
has beeeu in a great state OF excitement
over q number OF recent burglaries About
half-psst o'clock Sunday morning John
y. M:Brien discovered n light in the
store Mt Daniel Schoouu1akrr. neighbor,
and he and William :. Dunlap. Asa Pur-
cell. David Purcell Herbert Markie and
Henry Dunlap. all armed with guns and
revolvers, surrounded the building.
One OF the men called out TO the burglar
that II lie had any arms 10 give them UP.
surrender himself. and he would not be
injured. They watched the building for
an hour. repeating their summons 10 sur
render.
Suddenly man jumped from one of the
rear windows and. with a shout. rushed
forward. John II. McBrien fired at him,
hut missed The man continued 90 run
directly toward William s. Dunlap. who
shouted 10 him 10 stop and surrender
Instead or stopping, ne plunged forward
with his hands in such position that Mr..
Dunlap supposed he had n weapon ready
20 fire. Then Dunlap fired and the man
fell shot through tho right temple.
Hc was Identified as Frederick F'reer
In his clothing was found number of
articles which Schoonmaker identified az
having been taken from his store Dun
lap was arrested. but quickly discharged
on advice Of the district attorney.
Freer's sister who resides i'm this city.
a In a
dream she had seen an officer. armed with
| q warrant for the arrest OF hcr brother.
| saying that be had stolen money out in
/ the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
MARRIED IN
POORH0USE.
FrlsndIsss Susie Cole Had Never
Dreamed Of Such a Romance.
4 YOUNG FARMER SAW HER.
He Was Snlitsn and New ihe Young
Woman Is The Wife Of . PruspNsus
AgleultuIlst
A YOUNG FARMER SAW HER.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 5.-when Susie
house OF Orange county the most vived
imaginations could never have pictured
her taking leave OF the place as a bride
TO go to a cozy home OF her own. Yet
such was the manner OF her departure
today; and never was a happier bride or
. gayer wedding
Theodore Simmonds, weli-to-do
young farmer was the happy man, and
he took his bride TO his fine farm In
Woodbury. town, and installed her as its
mistress
When Susie Cole was stricken with Sc
rious Illness a year ago. she had neither
relatives nor friends 10 whom To go. She
was accordingly taken to Orange County
poorhouse.
There was little in the wan face and
smaclated figure 10 suggest the rosy
bride OF today. superintendent Has
brouck and his wife and Doctor Condit
the house physician were moved by the
girls friendless condition. and exerted
themselves 10 care for her and soon her
ncw-found friends were rewarded BY see
ing s. new light In her eyes and new color
in her checks. And there were few pret-
tier girls in the countryside than Susie
Cole.
Simmonds came 10 the poor house last
summer 10 transact some business and
saw and admired Susie. When he hinted
that he would like 10 become acquaint-
I'd with her Mrs. Hasbrouck brought
them together.
The wedding was set for today. II was
the first TO be celebrated at the poor
house. and the Basbroucks determined 20
make IL joyous one The Rev. Doctor
Carmeild holds services ~ the poor.
house Sundays. and Il was arranged that
the marriage should take place at the
conclusion of the morning service.
The big double parlors were trimmed
with autumn leaves and evergreens; al
one end OF the room WAS formed n grace
ful arch OF chrysanthcmums and green
branches.
PrnmItIA at-noou the nl1lclalg of the
Institution and 200 iunaies gathered IN
the rarlors Few Of the women there bul
had had sonc hand In preparing IN,
brides ttousseau. which was beauiifu
and complete from the bridal dress 30 d
roing-a~ay gown,
susie was radiant when she entered on
the arm Of Supcrnteudcnt uasbrouck
She stood With her handsome Young love-
under the arch of flowers and the mar
riaec service was performed
The officials and their wives had pre-
pared a wedding breakfast. and thos,
whp had Witnessed the marriage Joinet
IN the feast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

rler's vs. Davis. Drury's ". Soloman's,
clifford ". Curriers'. Holmes ".
Davis.
Second weCk-DaVis VS. Cliffords
Soloman's vs. curriers'. Holmes W.. Dru-
rvs Davis ~. Solomans Drurys vs.
Clnords
Third wsck--Solomups vs. CLIFFORD =,
HOLMES ~ Curriers' Davis vs.. Drury's.
Soloinaus vs. Holmes Drurv's ". Cur
fiers
Tic Philosophical club will hold meet
ing in the music room of the gymnasium on
"Wednesday evening at \ o'clock Tor the
election OF officers. Besides the regular
routine work paper on John Fiske =
iAfe Everlasting VIII bs presented hN
proirssot i.angdou All who are intercs
ed src invited 10 be- present.
pr Andrewe left Sunday for New
York where he will make an indefinite
stay.
The caps FOR last years track team
have arrived and present quite an al
trsctiyc appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
DOINGSATB BROWN
Seniors Glass Meeting Bowl
lng Teams and Schedule.

The Scuiors held a class meeting yes
tcrday morning after chapel to listen
to the report of the class day committee
The chairman of this COMMITTEES
brought MP the matter ot class pictures
asaiE, and said that several OF the
class were not going 20 give their work
20 the photographer who has the con-
tract Within a few days an ADVERTISE
ment has appeared in The Herald Offering
a. take any Seniors pictures for S3.15 a
dozen. and evidently some have takcn ad-
vantage OF the oncr A discussion follow
cd the report of the committec and Il
was unanimously voted TO stand Is tho
contract already made with Horton
Brothers. The committee was also om-
powered 90 purchase class pipes accord
tag TO Tho regular custom. although some
unexpected opposition TO the motion
cropped ont.
Final arrangements for tho bowling
tournament have been completed aud this
week will see the match games well undcr
way. SiX teams have been formed and
each team will roll Que game with each
% the other duintcts. making schedule
Of n games Considerable cate has heen
shown in selecting The teams 50 that the
contests will be as interesting az possible
The makeup OF the teams viii be as FOL.
lows:
No. i--Captsin clifford. Kenchsr iiarson.
Cox Sherwood
No. 2-Captain Currier Knoop Mitchell.
I Thompson Briggs
No. 3-Cauiain Holmes Humphreys
| Chase. Carroll Richards.
40. t-Captsiu. Davis whitley. stock
! ard. Buxton. Greene
30. 5--Captain urury llln WoodSon
| Otis. Msckense.
No G--Captain Solomau. Paine. Powers
/, leighton. Dow.
The following is the schedule:
Fifst week-Ciinord's Va. Holmes, Cur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

csts,,h fes t~.n yyssrs eos eVrss IN .
fe~ days. Hon George James. OF
scranton. Pa. says. - have hosn
martyr - Catlrrh for twenty years. con-
stant hsw king. DROPPING IN the throat and
pain IN tho head. very offensive breath I
tried Or Acuews Catarrhal Powder The
frst spplica'ion gave instant relief. After
using a few bottles 7 wac cured. Sold by
Bianding a Plandlng and Rhode Island
DRUG CO...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday,, light west
erly winds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral

at bedtime and be all right the next
morning. Isn't this the better wayP
Then continue the Cherry Pectoral
few days until your throat and lungs
have completely healed and all danger
of future trouble is past.
Another grand thing about Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is that it cures hard
coughs, the hardest kind of old coughs,
even after all other remedies have failed.
Put up in large and small bottles.
When it hurts your lungs to cough,
then apply one of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral Plasters directly over the painful
lung. 1t will quiet the pain, remove all
congestion, and greatly strengthen.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, u Sd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS.

The total value of all agricultural
products imported into the United
States in 1900 was $42O,139,2S That
year was the record year of five, in
which the annual average was 1876, 1863,
1858, figure which shows that the peo-
pie of this country are yet under some
dependence on people of other countries
for food. Most of 1t, we presume is
composed of articles which are not
raised in the United States, or which
cannot be raised so cheaply here as
elsewhere. The Importation is nothing
to be sorry for, as it is one of the ways
in which our far greater food exporta-
ton is paid for.-New Bedford Repub-
lican Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
Directors.

P. C. JONES, H. WATERHOUSE
GEORGE r. CARTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. 7.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
apcpala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Boston
Packets
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
Vim. G.IrWin & Co., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General InSur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF 4u.
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of ION.
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
All SOP,
" G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

'Rm. G. Irwin. President and Manager
T1aus Spreckels. First Vice-President
" M. Giffard SECOND Vice-President
"a Nj. Whitney, Jr. .Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. ]. Ross. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
L. KONG FEE,
Merchant Tailor.
l262 Nuuanu Streel

I1O4 NUUdHU DIIGVIs
Fashionable Suits at Reasonable
Rates a Speciality. A full line of CASH
meres and Tailoring Goods always In
Stock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair
ing at Short Notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16

WHERE THE SHOCK CAME FROM.
A trolley tie-up in New York-but it
was the electricity that Struck
York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
The best cough drops are drops OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

- y - - wv NNhN
The next time you
take cold, dose your
self with a lot of
home remedies and
dilly-dally along un-
til your cough is
deep-seated and you
are threatened with
pneumonia or con-
sumption. hats
one way, to be sure.
Here's another wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
LIST OF OFFICERS.

G. M. COOKE. President
GEORGE H. ROBEhTsoN, :. Manager
e. F. BISHOP. Treasurer and Secty.
COL. w. F. ALLEN. ....".....Auditor
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
Hearing a Fly Walk.

As the fly glides rapidly over a smooth surface every step presses out a supply of gum strong enough to give him a sure footing and to sustain him in safe ty if he haltS So strong is the cement that that upon one of his six feet is quite sufficient to sustain the weight of his whole body. But if he stands still the gum may dry up and harden quiek- ly and so securely fasten the travellers foot as to make sudden step snap the leg itself.
 If you wish to hear fly walk. you can do it without tue aid of the nuga- phone. Having made friends with the fly, spread a silk handkerchief over your ear and induce the insect to era wi across the handkerchief As he ap- breaches your ear you will distinctly hear a harsh. rasping sound. made by the contact of the insects feet with the filaments of silk.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
 } ALIEN zzLAW.
Walters Union of New York City Get After
 Hotel Proprietor.

Here is a story of detection, arrest and probable deportation of foreign workmen under contract employment in New York that is remarkable for these facts: The alleged violator of the Alien Labor Law is manager of a "swell'' hotel, the Plaza; thirteen-ill starred number-waiters were import ed from Nauheim, Germany, brought through the mazes at Ellis Island and actually set to work by Manager Ham mond two weeks ago; an anonymous letter to the immigration officials set some one unusually active for a pub lie servant to look up the case; the walters were arrested by United States authority and are to-day prisoners in the pen at Ellis Island awaiting word from Secretary Gage whether they must go back to thelr Baden home.
 To-day or tomorrow, at Washing ton, there will be a rehearing of the case before Secretary Gage. The, mat ter has already been heard and passed on to the satisfaction of the officials at the port of New York. But an ap- peal was made by the famous law partnership, Tracy, Boardman & Platt on behalf of Manager Hammond, of the Plaza Hotel, and the result may be, after all, the undoing of a splen- did example of Government enforce ment of ':labor law" without a large amount of prodding and assistance from the trade unions.
 The Miscellaneous Trades Section o1 New York city, at it's meeting last l evening, voted a letter of commenda- l tion to the Government officials fol their excellent service in this case.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
BRIDGEPORT BARTENDERS

Fleet and Form Union For tle Advancement
 of Their Craft.
 For the first time in the history of local unions there was organized yes terday afternoon at their hall in Main street a branch known as the Bar tenders Union, Local No. 256. 7.
 This organization is affiliated with the Bartenders International League, and American Federation of Labor, and is one of the most progressive steps taken in the direction of self protection by this class of men, lie proposed organization of the local un- ion was not generally heralded about the city, although it may have gen orally been known that unions were formed in Hartford, New Haven and several other cities in the state. MT. Knapp of Hartford, the state organizer arrived here yesterday goodly mum Der of the best and most experienced bartenders of Bridgeport were present to greet him. MT. Knapp stated that the Bartenders union was a rapidly growing institution as demonstrated by the No. 256, which indicates that there are that many unions in America in as many different cities. His ad- 
 pressive. .-.
 After the usual ceremonies of organ ization the following officers were elect ed. James W. Cox, presla~l-; frank H. Pratt, vice president; Frank J. Dig ney, fu~ncial secretary and treasurer; William Drew, recording secretary; William Hurley, chaplain; Thomas w. Flynn, inspector3 George Dermody, outside. guard; John Madigan, inside guard.
 Besides Organizer Knapp several out-of-town people were present. Every one of them was highly pleased with the institution of the local union. The object of this organization, said one of the officers, is to bring us more in har- mony with OUT fellow workmen and particularly our employers. It is inn possible for anyone but an experienced man to get into the new union and it will be the earnest effort of every r.em Der to see that the retail liquor deal CTS, for whom they work, grant them their support. They intend to make the Bridgeport Bartenders Union one of the strongest in Connecticut and there is no reason why they should not for the material is here.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
CHILDISH RiNALHM..

Close Race at First. but Jol1nnAe
 Wins on the Homestreteh. Johnnie, aged eight, has been. in. the house for a week in consequence of a header from his bike" In this time he and Percy, aged six, have exhausted all their usual themes for disputes. Tester day this was overheard in the nursery:
 Mamma, did Percy ever, have whoop- ing cough?'
 "Yes, dear."
 "Well, then, did he have. it as bad as I dfd?"
 "No, not quite.''
 "There, Percy!'
 tFWell, anyhow (this from another voice), 'T had measules wersen'r you, and had it first too."
 "You didn't!'
 "I did too!'
 Mammal! Mammal! Did Percy have measules before I did%'
 "Yes, he had it first,. and you took fl from him.
 Percy now triumphed audibly and vo, ciferously. Then Johnnie rallied and crushed him:
 Well, anyhow, I broke my collar bone and it cost $25.''
 Percy had no more to say. 1t is ex pected as soon as the rain stops he will go straight out and break his collar bone -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
BEWARE !
Iron Workers Please Take
 Notice.

We have received the following cir cular which speaks for itself:
 Remember that the Patternmakers, Coremakers, Holders, Blacksm1ths ana Helpers, Boilermaker and Iron snip builders and Helpers, Steam Fltters and Helpers, United Metal Workers, Shin Drillers and the Machinlsts ana Helpers and Apprentices of the Paclhc Coast are on strike for the introduc- tion of the nine hour working day With the same remuneration as formerly re- ceived for ten.
 We are informed that there are agents in your vicinity who are offer ing men large wages to come to this Coast to take the places of the men on strike, telling you that new saop has been built and that more men are needed to ill out the compliment. The men of this shop and all other shops have been on strike since May 20, l3Ol.
 You will also be told perhaps that there is a strike in San Francisco, put VOL are wanted for a shop in an 1n- land town called "PotrerO.". Now Ihe Potrero" is a part of the City or san Francisco, and is where the two larg- est shops are located. Upon your ar rival here your contract is taken from you.
 We ask our fellow workingmen not to he deceived by these offers. If the Unions are disrupted the men brought here from the interior or elsewhere, at unusual wages, will be forced out and the old employees, forced by neces- sity to accept their old places, will certainly be given the preference or account Of greater experience over the newcomers. We ask all workingm"n, therefore, to keep away rom san Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
 The employers are banded togeth- CT, admittedly, to destroy unlonlsm What chance has the workingman to better his condition, to shorten f1s hours and educate his children de- gently without a union to keep Up the standard of wages?
 We appeal to all classes of working men to stay away from San Francisco now, and give us fair field Ill our fight for the protection of unionlsm against the Metal Trades Association. Certainly, in the future the fight we make for ourselves will benefit you as much as us. If you help the Metal Trades Association to destroy our unions, you take away the only thing that protects your own wages. If you stand shoulder to shoulder with us now, we establish such scale of ! wages and such conditions of life as will inure to your benefit as much as ours.
 Look back and see what unions have done for trades that enjoy their pro lection, and you would realize what folly it would be for you not to help us now. .r..-H :- ...- -.-.
 Workingmen you can help us by staying away from San Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
 By order of the Iron Trades Council,
 Wm McCabe, President.
 D. McLennan. Secretary.
 R. I. Wisler, Chairman Elk. Com