davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-06
Linen Collars and Neck
wear.

All heights in standing aud turn down
collars. Sizes, u to IA inches. Also some
new shapes-two qualities, 10 and Ice.
All summer neckwear at half prices.
25c. quality for ..................... 15c.
Soc quality for Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12

raised from So, 500 TO $4,000;
Jameson House Furnishing Com.
pany, OF La Junta, raised from
81, 500 TO So, 900, Bomgardncr x
O'Neil, raised from 81, 600 TO $,
600; English Lumber Company,
Rocky Ford, raised irum s., 900 to
S., 900; Gibson Lumber Company,
Rocky Ford raised from So, 500 to
So, 900; r w. kearby, Rocky Ford,
raised from 5000 to $500: Mama
nola Lumber Company, Mama.
nola, raised from 81, 500 to $3.50;
J. NJ. Kelsey, Rocky Ford, sched
ule OF personal property, raised
from $3.50 to $500 on valuation of
live stock.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from
our midst Mrs. Clifton RumrIII,
who was a devoted and useful
member OF The Ladies Mission
arv Society" OF the Presbyterian
Church, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY this society that
while We mo Irn our loss and sympa-
thize with her bercaved husband
and family, We bow to the Will OF
the Lord, believing that for her to
die is gam; be it also
Resolved, That we will cherish
her momory and strive to use our
strength tor the Masters work as
faithfully as our dear sister did.
MRs. c. Il. BUcKEy,
MRs. O. J. BLAKEsLEY,
Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
Something tor Nothing.

As will be norced 10y the advcr
tisement on the third page of thr-
issue, the tribune is giving away
as premium, a SIX hundred pago
book OF the life and distinguishrd
services OF William Mckinley, our
martyr president. The volume
contains a complete history OF
President Nc ckinlev's life from his
birth to his assassination and
death, illustrated with sixty-tour
half-tone engravings OF persons
connected with his life and work
and OF notable scenes and incidents
in his career.
The TRIBUNE will he sent to any
address from the present date un-
til anuary /, 1908, with a copy OF
the Life OF Mckinley as a premium,
for 81 90. The TwICE-A WEEK
TRIBUNE for fourteen months with
copy OF the six hundred page
life OF Mckinley as a gift, all for
two dollars.
Delinquent subscribers. who de-
sire TO take advantage of this offer,
will be given the same privilege
by paying up all arrearages to the
present date and 81 in advance.
Now is the time to subscribe.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
"a Runaway Girl

la JUNIA COLO., Oct. 10, 1901.
10 my Friends and Patrons:
Owing to our location to break
long jump east, and the new
theatre being capable OF accom-
moddtlng the largest city compan
les, | am able to present to you on
next Wednesday, October 10th,
the greatest musical comedy sue
cess OF recent years, ~ Runaway
Girl" by the original and only
company headed by Mr.. Arthur
Dunn, playing cities in this coun-
try. 1t is strictly city show,
carrying fifty people baggage
car, coach, and Pullman sleeper
being required to carry the com
pany. am obliged TO give up
"frst money" to secure them, but
am conhdent you will appreciate
the magnitude and excellence
OF the production and pack the
theatre next "Wednesday night,
October 10th. This is the only
attraction booked before the last OF
the month.
This company played the Broad
way at Denver last season a, 81. so
and made such a hit that they
were transferred to the Tabor this
season, as the Tabor holds the
mos, people and money, and
where they have been playing
during the past week to packed
houses. The Denver papers are
extravagant in praise Of the attrac-
ton, asserting that the production,
is ever better than at the Broad
way Theatre last season.
By liberal patronage ONLY can
such attractions be secured here
in the futuTer
Roe Z. BLAKE, Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
Santa Fe Detective Killed.

George c. Montgomery, Santa
Fe secret service man was Shot
and killed while sitting at desk
at his home IN, Winfield, Kan. =,
last Saturday, by some one on the
outside who fired through a win
dow.
The Santa Fe company has post
ted a notice IL all their statsons to
the effect that they would pay
81, 900 for the arrest and conViC-
ton of the person who committed
the crime, and the state will pay
$3.50. The suPposrtion is that
Montgomery was killed by COW
boy Unidentified with a ranch sad
to be hostile to the Santa Fe com.
pany.
Mr.. Montgomery is an old friend
of Marshal ZiCketoose, and visited
him in this city about two weeks
apO
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12

to be approved by the board, for
the tulnllment OF the contract.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids If it be
deemed for the best interests Of
the county SO to do.
The board made its regular quar-
tcrIy visitation, Wednesday, to the
couhty jail, which institution they
found in its usual good condition.
Most of the time Wednesday
was spent in examining claims
and allowing bills. Among the
bills allowed from the contingent
fund were two for premiums,
one OF S22+ SO on account OF the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association,
and another of SIoo for the Otero
county exhibit at the state fair
held in Pueblo.
The insane poor cost Otero Coun.
ty SI47 IS for the month OF Sep
tember.
The board went to Rocky Ford
on the noon train Thursday to in.
spect the route of the proposed
new road from the sugar beet
metropolis to Sugar City.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners have
been in session during most OF the
present month as a borad OF equal
ization, examining the tax sChed
ules as returned by Assessor Ads
mond. AS board OF commission,
ers they transacted business as
follows:
The regular quarterly examina-
ton of official bonds was made, all
being found good and sufficient
and were approved.
The county clerk was instruct
ed to advertise for sealed propos-
ais to be received at his Office un
til 2 o'clock, November II, 1901,
for the furnishing OF all material
and construction OF the following
highway bridges: Bridge across
the spring bottom about one mile
north of Manzanola; bridge across
Timpas creek about FIVE miles
southeast Of Rocky Ford, where
road No. 1903 crosses the creek,
as per plans and specifications
now on file in his Office. Each
bid must be accompanied by a
certified check OF SIoo as a guar
antee that the successful bidder
will enter into a contract and exc
cute good and sufficient bond,
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
Board OF Equalization

The board OF county commits
sion ers, in session as board of
equalization, has spent most of
the month in the examination and
equalization OF tax schedules, and
the following changes were order
ed made, viz:
Rocky Ford Grocery Company, of
Rocky Ford, schedule OF personal
property raised from 1000 10
S2,oo on valuation OF stock of
merchandise; ! H. Simonton, of
La unta, raised from $3.50 to
$1,000; Shelton and Hardy Gro
Gerry Company, OF Rocky Ford,
raised from $1,000 to 81, 200; Dun
kin & Co, Of La unta, raised
from ST. 900 to 81 200; II |. Max
well, Of Rocky Ford, raised from
s., 900 to 81, 500; w. Phenecie,
Rocky Ford, raised from So, 100 to
81, 900: F. II. Hilhker, Rocky
Ford raised from $4,000 to 50. 500;
]. N. Beatty & Co., Manzanola,
raised from SO, 900 to So, 900; Grant
Harbour, La unta, raised from
$500 to 81, 200; S. p. Hawkins &
Co. ;. La unta, raised from Sr,5oo
to 81, 900; NJ l.. Meyer, Rocky
Ford, raised from 81, 900 to So, 900;
Joseph Meyer, Manzanola, raised
from $3.50 to $500; Price Draper
Clothing Company, La Junta,
raised from $3.50 to S9,75o;
Trent Mercantile Company, Fow-
Ter, raised from So, 900 to So,
Bank of Fowler, Fowler. raised
from sI,I5o to IS, 900 on valuation
of bank stock; Mayhew House
Furnishing Company, La Junta,
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-12
A typical South African Store.


O. t. Larson, OF Bay Villa,
Sundays River, South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the proverbial "necdlc to an
anchor" This store is situated in
valley nine miles from the near
est railway station and about TWEEN.
y-tive miles from the nearest
town. Mr.. Larson says: II am
favored with the custom OF farmers
within a radius OF thirty miles, to
many OF whom have supplied
Chamberlaln's remedies. All ties
tIfy to their value IN a household
where doctors advice IS almost
out OF the question. Within one
mile OF my store the population is
perhaps sixty. OF these, within
the past twelve months, no less
than fourteen have bcensabsolutely
cured by Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely be d
record" " For sale by all druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

The pas, week has Veen very Qule'
one socially, and, except for few
lodge entertainments. there were no
reneru gatherings, With he approach
ot winter. however, preparations arr
being made Tor dancing parties, and
numoer OF functions are promised toc
the near future, Between nov and
New Years taere will be several we'd
dsngs Of more than ordinary Interest,"
Miss Re1a HobS1n, os this CITY, was
among those who took par, N the .aI'a-
well ccncer. oiven Ny II RI ScAost VINO
has lef, Portland s2r New York. Miss
Hobson. who has been studying under
Herr Scho;t for souse uas. dtlisa'ed
the audience with several vocal solos
OF exceptional merit. \ brn.an, tu-
ture Is predicted for the young hdy,
Miss Margare;tA Kennedy, daugAier
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. F. Kennedy, ~ ska
mokawa. and james (. Hume. II Ash
land, oregHn. were married in Portland
Wednesday afternoon. The wedding
took place al the home of the brides
brother. ]. c, Kennedy Mr. and Mrs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

prompt attention 70 az 10 get 70 back
10 US al an early date. for 8. takes
am- l. tabulate and se- them correct
for the cJmp0slt2r. who In turn has
no =asy JOB in putting them into Typ.
The market is quiet with practically
% business passing. sh'pm n's On
sales are being made and will b. fin
ished soon. Th- low prices a, which
the bulk IF this seasons pack have
been sold is forcing it into cnsump-
tiyn vita new markets opening up for
H. When prices were down Two or
three years ago 70 around what they
now are. i, proved a blessing In dis
guse, for IL admitted Oc larg-r con-
sumption and causeI dealers a. home
and aDrJad 10 handle it that would nor
have done 80 undzr normal conditions.
When the best grades II Alaska SAL
mon can be retaile1 at 10 cents Uar
one pound can In this country and %
cstns per two pound cans in Europe
and Puget Sound sockeye at about the
same figures. then We can calculate on
a large consumption, but wnen they
go ab-ye these figures then the con-
sumption falls away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

II is becoming quite generally he
Heved now that the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company does not propose %
construct tae Pirtsburg rpur, ulon
which s. much time and m ney has
b=en expended during the present year,
says the ST. Helens Mist It is authOri-
tatiyeIy stated that he purchase price
Of the Astoria road is On deposit in
Portland. according to a rumor tha, the
Northern pe0pl- had mad- an offer for
il. Should this deal be cOnsumma,e1
u is not very probable that the N5rtA-
ern would desire two roIds t0ushing
the same points. Il was believed that
the NOrtherns intention was 70 ult.-
maiely reach Tilllmook wirh the Pitts.
burg spur. but that territory could
be much more easily and insxpensiyely
reached from Astoria than 10 construct
all the way through the Nenalem cOun-
try. II the Northern people make this
change IN their program many people
will be keenly disappointed. II Is sad
that this company is determined 10
have an outlet t0 the coast on the CO.
iumbla or elsewhere on the Oregon
coast. and II the Astoria road can b.
purchased at what the company con-
siders a reasonable figure, It viii SUR
ly buy instead Of building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
UP TO DATE STORIES.

George W. Cable. the author. rarely
talked shop at the clubs But the
other evening wlile dining al the Cen
,ury the gossip driftsd 10 newspaper
men and particularly the interviewer
That led Mr.. Gable 70 tell u one " mis-
experiences In Chicago. /. was ar a
tim. when he was giving real.ng7
from his w-ll-kn ywn books odd Creole
Days" and The GrandismOs. one
" a pair Of interyl-wers T. whom he
mad granted an audience was familiar
with his works. while the other was a
CLUB" reporter who mad il,ue familiar
ty with aything else than the stock
yard4. The knowing one asked Mr.
cable how he came 10 stumble on IN
gold mine he mad found In the brilliant
ls. stories of chs CrsOes Of New or
leans. Al some length Mr.. Gable re-
lated his searches among the musty
cur. records he had uncovered In
leisure hours. The fascination u their
study he recounted az Interestingly as
possible This aroused the interest Of
the young reporter who mad been list
rnlug with both ears but saying moth
Ing limitations Of dialect and manners
we're given 10 add point % what Mr.. ca
Die was saying. There came lull in
the Interview at last. and then the
young reporter had a chance ~ get IN
his work.
'Thats mighty good stuff you'ge been
telling US, Mr. Gable" said he IN
burst OF enthusiasm. why don't you
write some Of IT."
IT'S an Incident that only goes 70
show that Fame doesn't blow her trum-
1et IpudI,, enOuRn 10 reach the corners
where a man in my line would natural
Iy expect the echoes would certainly
have penetrated" concluded Mr.. Cable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

Hume have gore to Walla Wala for
a short visit. after which they will pro
eezd 10 Ashland, there to reside. The
bride formerly attended school in As
toia and has many friends here.
The Royal Nsighbors gave a pleasant
euterta. .nmen, at Pag- nall Friday
evening. more than 100 guests being
present. A mus cal and literary prizes
gram was rendered Three prizes
were given away during the evening,
the fortunate ones belng Ms. G. a.
Carsley Mrs. c. c. Rosenba arg and
Miss Della.
Mr.. Frank Sp.1tle and br.d- have -
turned from Bstlel, Conn. the home u
the brides parents. on ,h-,r honey
nom they visited Boston. New YORK.
Washington. New Orleans ard an tn
principal cities of The SOU h They
came aome over .as Southern Pacific
Mr.. aud Mrs. SpltIe havz aiken up
their r=sidenc- al 297 Grand avenue.
Invitations ar out fr the MARI age
cf Ms Myr.ls Victoria Bi1- ?, NJ
Robert Armstrong B,oIie. ( Portland
The ceremony VII occur al 9 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. N5vemhe- %. at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
To ENrLoRE AlAsNA

Extensive eSaloyt o. re about 60
be undertaken hctwv.a the ANJlc Cir
Gle and the shows ot the Arct.c occan
In Alaska, The exploring party VIII
start f,2m Bergman, nearly one thou-
sand milo, from S,k, Alaska is abou;
as lR,ic known as the interior u AtrSa
was a few years 1gh \ sp,Vlho rem
cdv t,r the cuV ~ common HIS was
unknown until tlYt'tIcrs' stomach
Rgt,cgs wen, drst discovered For hty
wars Il has cured at ,,om1ch and
bowel complaints, ana ,olly is the mN@
celebrated mo,ll1lue In the world Th'
N;t,rs W.ll cure Indigestion, headache,
liver aNd Kidney troubles malaria,
fewer Aud aEuc TAKE no substitute,
r9, genuine anus, have our Private p.r
stamp over The neck W he bottle,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

Il may be that 4-ll-44 Is lucky COM
bnauln % those figures bu. L was an
un.uckv coincid-nse that used those
same figures in he snortage II IN, As
t1ria regatta committee. which an
Hounces that the deficit Is Sll44l Prob.
ably ne hnodoo worked the transp,sd-
ton q the numerals II so. It's up @
my Astoria friends 90 exercise 10 by
putting up the extra cash required
Eugene I. Thorpe. IN Telegram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
FAIR SHOWING IS MADE
MORE THAN 700 VOTERS HAVE
NOW REGISTERED.
Believed that the 1900 Mark win
BE Rcathed Before the
Books Arc Closed

Rcs.Sua,l.Ns 1rc coming IN much
mgv, rapidly a, the o,,ice or Auditor
Nelson. and more .han hllg the actual
number oI VOTERS In an, cst, nav, com.
r'icd w.th ,hs aN, Toe tetAl a, the
tla>c ~ business las, evening WUs .l6
WtA ,he near appNHcl W. the vity
election and interest ,n ;h, cou,os, tor
,ty ooicss voters dv beg nNng On
rciNzc that registration Is necessary.
and tar several DAYS past yhe auditor
has b. n kept busy
\ StJtemcN showing The number VI
registrations In the several PRECINCTS
tnlNVs;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

fhNluE place No o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
l, 1900 voters register FOR the city
election ths number will be- nil'y up
% expectations Prior 10 the passage
u IN, law requiring registration the
vote ~ the c.tv IN national. state and
county elections was about ltO0. oc,as-
ionally reaching the 1900 mark. In less
!mp'Van; city elections aOou, 1880 or
1907 vOtes have been cast. while a,
oH-vcOr elections, when three council-
men ar, chosen the vote has seldom
exceeded 1850. the number cast last
year The operation Of the registra-
,i0n law will doubtless have the cfr ~
q reducing the number of voters and
Il the total rachcs 1890 She showing
win De a gratifying one.
The total vote oe Catsou county is
about 2Io0 since the reg.strnton law
has been effective. Of this number Ia.
c1Nins 20 present Indications. ub,u,
one-hl,t live IN tho city The total
population ~ the county. according to
the census. Ia is.765. while the p1pula-
Jion oI the city IS S3Si Thus. vhl!-
the population OF the city Is tw.c. as
grel, as that of the remainder " the
county. he vote Il the country Is as
great As thar Of he city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the 0 ce Of George w. Sanborn. until
2 p. m, Wednesday, November 20. 1901.
for the construction OF a pile founda-
ton and cannerv buildings.
Bids nav be put In for foundation
and cannery buildings separately. Plans
and specifications can be seen at his
office. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

II President Roosevelt.s message u
no more verbose than MS explanation
Of his dinner 10 Booker T. Washington.
editors viii be saved the necessity oi
holding any space for IL.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

The president need not worry about
his message. He has half dozen
which have been written by Washing
ton correspondents TO choose from.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

That youth who Is on ring himself
tn iUOO girls win Wish Ar h0tN'l when
5000 prospective mothrrS-in-laW come 20
inquire INTO his habits and bank oc'
count.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

The San Francisco Trade Journal
says Of the salmon market: The sea
son is practically over and the pack
win aggregate larger than our last err
innate. 1t viii come up to over 4,SOO,-
900 cases. We are sending out blanks
for Gamers to I'LL, giving the pack Of
each kind Of fish and also the sizes
Of the cans. They should give this
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

Nobody has ", allull 90 Admiral
Sampson As Fighting Wp'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

pIlSl any SuCu result. nc adNan-
tage gained by long course of
these drugs is only temporary and
short-lived.
No wonder, then the blood
poison victim grows respondent
and abandons hope when, after TAX
ing mercury and potash long and
regularly, and having followed to
the letter his physicians instruc-
tons, he sees the old disease rcturn-
ing, bringing many ncwandstran
symptoms, and, in spite of medical
skill and in defiance of all human
efforts, the body is soon covered
with a mass of pustular sores and
copper-colored spots. The mem
branes of the mouth, tongue and
throat thicken and ulcerate, glands
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
ONTAGiOUS
POISON

The blood poison sufferer who bases his hopes Of upon
mercury and potash is doomed to disappointment These
minerals may dry up the and eruons perhaps for
months external signs of the disease seem but just
again the horrible effects of the original poison and the addc
s ruined digestion and most offensive ulcers and
the poison from the natural channels and forces back
pcys upon the vital parts and heart disease quick
fatal disease ends the patients suerngs Mercury and pot
oy the deadly virus Of Contagious Blood Poison but they
The sun., 1901-11-02
weI Known Clergyman Dead.

Kingston, n. Y, Nov. 1.-Rev. Cor
nelius Van Santvoord, widely known as
q writer, has died here. He was chap
lain of the Twentieth New York for the
irst two years of the civil war, and in
1862 President Lincoln appointed him
to a chaplaincy in the regular army.
He was assigned first to Nashville and
later to Louisville and while in those
two cities acted as war correspondent
for the New York Times. In 1869 he
accepted the position of associate edi-
tor of the Chicago Republican, which
later became The Inter Ocean. He was
the author Of several books of merit.
He was a clergyman of the Reformed
church for siXty-one years and In that
time built many churches. particularly
in the state. He was eighty-tive years
of age.
The sun., 1901-11-02
WELCOME TO CORNWALL.
Great Naval Pageant In Royal Dukes
Hannr

NhthI In HOyaI Duke'H
Honor.
Portsmouth, England, Nov. 1.-The
naval pageant in honor Of the return
of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
ard York was almost a reproduction Of
the ceremonial attending their depar-
ture. The town and harbor were astir
early. Immense crowds assembled
along the sea front, and rounds of
cheers mingled with the national an
them and salutes from the harbor
ships and land batteries as the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert started to
meet the Ophlr. On board the royal
yacht the king, in the undress uniform
of an admiral, stood on the after bridge
Mt the salute, while the queen and the
children of the duke and duchess pa
raded the hurricane deck.
The roads presented q striking spec
tacle owing to the great gathering Of
warships, dressed from stem to stern
and with their yards manned and their
sides lined with their crews. Nelson's
old flagship, the Victory, started the
salute to their majesties, and each
ship in turn took it up as the Victoria
and Albert moved down the Solent, ac-
companied by fiotilla of older royal
yachts.
As the Victoria and Albert neared
the harbor the troops ashore presented
arms, and the garrison batteries fired
final salute. The bands everywhere
struck up "God Save the King" and
thousands of bluejackets on board the
ships in the harbor repeatedly cheered
the royal party.
The demonstrations were renewed as
the Ophir entered, her band playing
Home, Sweet Home" The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York occu-
pied conspicuous position on the up
per deck of the yacht, respectively sa.
luting and bowling in response to the
demonstrations of the thousands OF
people lining the harbor.
Off Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the Vic
toria and Albert and the Ophir met and
exchanged signals of greeting.
/ AT about o'clock the booming of dis
tant guns announced the approach OF
the royal vessels, and the naval process
sion soon hove in sight, the Trinity
House yacht Irene acting as pilot. She
was followed by the Victoria and AL
bert, the Ophir and two ironclads
steaming in file one after the other. A:
they passed down the lines of the flee
there was the same ceremonial as wit
messed on the departure of their majes
ties to meet the Ophir, guns, bands ant
(, cheers commingling in the welcome t.
the royal travellers.