davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-13
.one soas LOCAL ,rsss.
Dslton's pharmacy for drugs.

Kansas hard wheat. made express
| ly for Carlton & Bradley.
Mrs. n. b. Kay arrived from
Denver last night for brief visi,
with her sister. Mrs. b. Dono
van.
u WANTED- To rent a seven or
eight room house, with bath.
Apply at Santa Fe Depot. G. f.
Aver.
Did you look over the lis, OF
houses and lots. offered by Bgckey
& Hart' You had better buy now
befo.e prices advance.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean.
ing and d, eing. First-class work;
prices reasonable; give us trial.
La Iunta Steam Laundry.
FoR RENT - Fifteen acres Of
land, three miles west oil La Iunta,
under Catlin ditch, with fve-acre
beet contract. Inquire at this Office.
The ST. Louis Semi. Weekly
tGlobe-Democrat and the La Junta
Semi Weekly Tribune, both one
year, Tor 81. Four newspapers
every week.
FoR SALE Tracts OF 20, 100
and 800 acres IN any size, from
20 to 600 acres; under Catlin
ditch; very cheap. Address post
Office box No. 3I5.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung
troubles this is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate re-
suits. Prevents consumption
Miller & Andrews.
The co-partnership heretofore
existing between c. w. Lumpkin
and NJ. Connaughton, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
Lumpkin purchasing the stock,
carriages, book accounts, etc. and
will continue the business at the
old stand. Mr.. Lumpkin hopes
for continuance OF past favors
and promises the best service in
his line in the city.
Manager Spalding. of the La
Mill and Elevator Company. re-
ceived telegram Monday from
the manager of the Lamar mill,
which read: Look out for thieves;
safe blowed open and wrecked;
books destroyed; s.. so in cash
gone. MIR. Spalding says he will
post sign on his safe to the fol-
lowing effect: "No money in this
safe; my books are valuable and OF
no use to you; call at my residence
and get s.. So"
There were two changes of firm
in livery stable circles Monday.
c. w. Lumpkin, OF the Brick
Barn, purchased the interes, Of
his partner. NJ. Connaughton, and
will hereafter conduct the business
individually. Cabler * Devine,
who have been conducting the
Foxworthy livery bern on San
Juan avenue for several months
past, sold out to Inskip q Patter-
son. MIR. Patterson recently sold
his interest in the opera house
barber shop to his partner, Mr..
Brown.
Fisher & Larsen have S2o gold
piece displayed on a card in their
window with the following sign
attached. Price $40, will be re.
duced IS cents each day until sold.
We guarantee the above to De
worth sac in gold They have
had number of early morning
callers OF late, but as soon as Mr..
Fisher arrives he simply takes the
card and raises the date, the price
remaining the same. Mr.. Fisher
says there are whole lot OF peo-
pie outside Of Nome even who are
looking for snaps in gold.
Revival services are in progress
at the Methodist church, under the
Il leadership of the pastor. assisted
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-13

successful revival this part OF
Pueblo has ever had. The church
was soon unable to accommodate
the crowds that came to hear him,
and the city hall of BessemeI
was then engaged, but on the clos.
ing Sunday night over one hundred
were unable to gain admittance-
Song service begins promptly at
7:3o. All cordially invited
The Good Citizens League have
not as yet completed their ticket,
although a number Of candidates
have already been selected. The
committee will meet tonight and
select the remaining candidates,
and report the ticket In full at a
meeting to be held Thursday
night at the Methodist church at
the conslusion Of the revival ser.
vices The candidates thus far
selected are as follows: Mayor,
Rufus Phillips; alderman, second
ward, n. 0 Holloman; alderman,
third ward; E. NJ. Carlisle and A.
Hansen
James McNeen. X. w. Patter-
son, q. A kilgore, II. n. Norton.
Hubbard Savage and several more
of our Leading citizens have been
in Denver this week laboring with
Legislative members in an effort
to induce them TO advance an irri
CATION bill on the calendar SO that
it will be possible to secure its
passage at the present session.
The bill provides for the orgsniza-
lion oil irrigation districts and for
a system OF revenue TO be raised
by taxation upon the property in
the districts. The passage OF the
bill will mean much to the future
II La Iunta.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-13
s.. Andre~.' Church Notes.

The church is open all day for
prayer.
Services every Sunday at the
usual hours. Next Sunday being
Reireshment Sunday there will be
= celebration OF Holy Communion
al II .. m.
There are two services daily at
the church during Lent. Holy
Communion, 1890 a. m. Evening
Prayer, S p. m. The subject at
the evening service this week is.
Studies in the Acts of the Apos
Ties" Everybody cordially invited
The boys will have their vest
ments next Sunday. They are
doing well and their singing is
highly appreciated. The duet by
Claude Graham and Eugene
Brown was very good, especially
when we consider that this was
their first attempt in public.
Practice Tuesday and Thursday,
3. p. m. The mixed choir practice
Thursday, 1890 p. m.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, Beecher's
successor, says that one OF the
things which is leading people SO
strongly to-day toward the Episco-
pal church is that this church has
preserved the idea of worship as
the primary thing, while in some
other Christian bodies worship has
been secondary to preaching.
Now, the idea Of the main purpose
OF the service will, of course,
greatly affect the order and ar
rangement OF the service. The
service in which worship is the
ruling idea will naturally be more
stately, more reverent more care
fully arranged in all its details
than the service in which preach
ing is the ruling idea. You will
see this expressed in the interior
arrangement Of the different
churches. All that many suggest
is an audience room. place 70
hear 10. while the whole arrange
ment Of 40 Episcopal church sug.
gests ! plan to worship IN. place
to worship 10, ! plsce where svery-
thing teads to arouse and stimu.
late impulses Of reverence md de-
votion. u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
TO CHECK.
HAZIlG.
"A Bill introduced
For Action by
Congress.
DISMISSAL TO
BE THE PENALTY
The Committee Of Investigation
Makes a Redhot Report
To House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The report
Of the special Congressional committee
which investigated the hazing of Cadet
Booz end the general subject of hazing
at West Point was submitted to the
House of Representatives by the chair
man. Representative Dick, together
with a bill making stringent regula-
tons against hazing, fighting and all
brutal practices.
The report is an exhaustive review
of the practice of hazing in all its
forms and while moderate in tone is
nevertheless singing arraignment OF
the many alleged brutal practices emu
merated. 1t specifies more than one
hundred distinct methods of annoying
and harassing fourth-elassmen and
describes them in detail. One of the
funny formations" described is that
practiced on Philip Sheridan, Jr., who
was compelled to ride a broomstick, in
mockery of his illustrious fathers
achievement at Winchester" The re-
port states that a system of fighting
has grown up which is shocking in it's
character. The fights are described and
the committee states that the West
Point code is more vicious than the
Queensbery code.
The committee held that fighting is
the worst form of hazing. The report
says that such fighting as that at
West Point is felony according to the
statutes in many of the states and the
time has come when Congress must de
eide whether fights, which are high
West Point.
| vr,l- dc no OF
Macarthur, Breth and Burton were
hazed into commissions. other were haz-
| ed until they tainted. while others
were hazed until they were sick.
The hazing of Cadets Booz and Brett
are deliberately treated but the com
mittee does not attribute their deaths
directly to hazing. The report adds:
But while we cannot fix upon haZ
ing the responsibility for these TIVE
deaths the possibility that it hastenet
them and the blot it throws on tn
Iotherwise fair and glorious fame of III
academy, it's conflict with proper train
ing and discipline and unfitness in thi
new century, urges the adoption OF rea
lsonable. yet, we believe, effective meas
ures for it's eradication and the promo
ton of discipline at the academy
The bill submitted contains clever
sections against hazing and provide
means for it's detection and punish
; ment. Dismissal Is provided for tax
ing part in a fight or a challenge, di
rectly or indirectly, or for any form o
annoyance, harassing or bracing Q
cadets. Cadets dismissed are made in
eligible to appointment to the arm.
navy OF marine corps Provision
made for courts of inquiry, courts
martial, closer association between OF
, ficers and cadets and other means 70
effectually stopping the practice of ha2
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Waialua Visitors.

The following guests registered at
Haleiwa hotel, Waialua, from Monday
to Sunday last:
James B. Stetson. wife, daughter and
maid, Mrs c. N. Fulcher and child,
Mrs. T. c. Smith, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. #. Taylor, Isaac L. G.. Sager,
Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. JIG. Spencer.
New York; Colonel J. C. Baird. Homo
lulu; w. K Chrisholm, George J. Wes-
ley, Cleveland, o.; Cecil Brown, John
Lennox, Honolulu; Arthur S. Knudsen,
Kauai; Edgar o. Silver, New York;
Ralph Sparado. Chicago; VIM. Booth,
Honolulu; C. E. Robin, Silverton, Col;
Caroline D. Castle, Maud Kinney, Ho-
nolulu; II. E. Heacock, Mrs. III. E.
Heacock, Mrs. E. ]. Benjamin, Belve-
dere, Cal: Franklin Austin and wife,
C. H. Snyder and wife, w. A. Hardy.
C. S. Richardson, J. r. Gait, Mrs. J.
r. Gait and two children, Honolulu;
Mr.. and Mrs John Gait, Miss G. Gait,
Newburg on Hudson; Mrs. B. Isen-
berg, Miss Paula Isenberg, Bremen,
Germany; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Isen-
berg, Honolulu; Guy Owens, Aiea
Mrs. Frances e. Owens, Chicago, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Gourlie, New
York; W. H. Barker, San Francisco;
J. S. ellis, Honolulu; T. Blackstad
Kauai; NJ. A. Moore and wife, Miss
Alice Moore. Mrs. j. H. Mirchel, Lee
Mars, Ia; E. r. Peters, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
THE WILLARD STATUE.

A marble statue of Frances e. Will
lard is soon to be placed in Statuary
hall in the capitol. 1t will be the only
statue of a woman ever allowed in the
historic chamber 1t Is donated by the
state of Illinois, each commonwealth of
the Union being allowed to honor two
persons in this manner. The statue
will be given one OF the most prominent
positions possible. The unwilling will
be attended by elaborate ceremony, in
which members OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union representing
every section will be present. No one
will see the work until the drapery is
officially drawn aside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
wILHELmINA WEEDS.
Hollands Queen Married to Duke Of
Mecklenburg-s chwerin.

THE HAGUE, Feb 7.-Wilhelmina
the first ruling Queen of Holland, to-
day married Duke Henry of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin, who becomes Prince
Heinrich of the Netherlands by a proc
lamation in the Court Gazette today.
The marriage was q series of brilliant
ly colored pictures. But the severe
simplicity of the Dutch form of marri-
age, which was followed to the letter
in the civil contract before the Min
lister of Justice, DR.. p. w. A Cort Van
Derlinden, and in the old-fashioned re-
1igious service in Groote Kerk, gave it
a democratic spirit.
The wedding was a huge family af
fair. All Holland. too, came to The
Hague to participate. Those who
stayed at their homes in other cities
and villages of the kingdom celebrated
with parades, decorations and ban
quets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Transport Wrecked Near Havana.

HAVANA, Feb. 5. The United
half her length on reef eight miles
west of Matanzas in a fog yesterday
morning while on her way from New
York to Matanzas. All the passen-
gers were transferred in the ships
boats and the freight is being I'M
loaded.
A heavy easterly wind swung the
Mcpherson broadside to the shore this
afternoon She pounded large hole
amldships; her furnaces are under wa
ter, the engines have shifted and the
shaft has sprung. There is no hope
OF saving her, as she will sink If
pulled off. She is rolling in the heavy
seas and is' pounding badly, and will
go to pieces If the wind increases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Mystic shriners.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. .
The Mystic Shriners VINO are TO go
from this city to Honolulu, under the
leadership of Imperial Potentate Lou
B. Winsor of Reed City. will leave here
February rs in a special train mag
nificently equipped. There will be 166
members in the party and the itin-
erary will be as follows: Chicago, Des
Moines, ST. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kan
sas City, Dallas, Phoenix, Los An
geles, San Francisco. Returning the
trip from San Francisco will be
through the following cities: Port
land, Tacoma, Spokane. Helena, Far
go, Minneapolis. st. Paul, Chicago and
Grand Rapids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Advertisers Special Edition.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser Of
Honolulu brought out a thirty two
page edition at the opening of the
year which will convince readers that
the inhabitants of the Territory OF
Hawaii are forging ahead at a rapid
pace. The edition is printed on book
paper and contains many fine half
tones. Hawaii's sugar industry is
treated at length, and an article OF
particular interest to California dis
cusses the colony of Wahiawa, started
in 1898 by citizens from this State,
who have undertaken to raise vege-
tables and, in time, oranges for the
Honolulu and San Francisco markets
Los Angeles Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
worth All It Cost.

1t has cost s3,447.535 to annex the
Hawaiian Islands. Who can safely al
lege that they are worth even that to
us?-Lowell Courier.
We can. When we annexed the ISL
ands, Prince David was thrown in as
part of the bargain. Without Prince
David there would have been no free
silver plank in the Democratic plat
form; with no f. s. p. in the D. p. Bry-
an might have won; with Bryan Presi-
dent, we'd have had a panic that
would have cost the country ten times
the sum it cost to annex the Hawaiian
Islands. Therefore, we claim annexa-
ton was worth all it cost!-Boston Ev-
ening Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
IT'S IN
THE YEAST.

People often wonder why our
Bread is so much nearer to the
real homemade kind and so much
superior to that obtained else
where.
We don't mind telling you that
the secret Of our success is in the
way we make our yeast.
Our recipe is an old-fashicned
one which requires great care in
making.
You can't hurry our yeast with
modern improvements or appli-
ances.
TRY A LOAF IF YOT- HAVE
NOT ALREADY DONE SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

the transport Mcpherson, aground of
Matanzas is that the sea has sub
sided aud there there is a fair pros
pect of saving the ship.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Gen U eral Land Office. Washington. ID. O., October ?. 1901. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids directed to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office will be re- ceived by the Receiver of Public Moneys at the U. s. Land Office at Prescott, Arizona, up to and including the 5th day of Decem- ber 1901. for the purchase, under the prOvis- ions of the act of June f. 1897 50 Stat. 34- 36l. of all the dead timber sound enough for timber or fuel. and sufficient amount of mature living timber IA inches and upwards in diameter to make, with the dead timber, 10000 feet of timber and 2.OOO cords of wood No bid of less than $1.00 per thOus- and feet for timber and 25 cents per cord for wood will be considered deposit equal to the value of the whole of the timber offered will be required with each bid, and payment in full of the amount of the Syroessful bid must be made to the Receiver -Sithin 90 days from date of notice of award. No timber will be cut until after the same has been duly marked and designated by forest officer, who will superintend the cutting ana re- moval of the timber and require the eating and removal of all dead timber sound enough for fuel, the economical use of all of every tree that will make lumber or wood, and such a disposal of the brush and rubbish and such care in the removal of timber as will save the remaining timber from dam age. No living timber less than IA inches in diameter will be allowed to be cut, and no timber can be removed until paid for in full. Timber on valid mining or other claims ex- empted from sale. Purchasers failing to re- move timber within one year from date of notice of award forfeit purchase money and right to timber unremoved, unless an exten- sion of time is granted. Timber unsOid may be purchased on petition within one year without further advertisement. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved W. A. Richards. Acting Commissioner.
 First publication Oct. SOW
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Monday Club.

The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon in the Kindergarten room of the Prescott high school building and was called to order oy the pres ident, Mrs. F. A. Tritle. Secretary Mrs. J. B. Hooker called the roll oi members and read the minutes of the previous session, when by a vote ii was decided to hold the future meet ings of the club in that room. The room will be decorated by the club with pictures and other decorations for their own accommodation and con- venience, as well as to give it cheer ful apppearance for the little tots of the Kindergarten.
 On motion the president was elect ed as delegate to attend the terri torial conference of women's clubs to be held in Phoenix November 20th and 21st, to consider the question of federation of all women's clubs in Arizona.
 The topic of the day was Thomas Jefferson, the first number being a paper by Mrs. A. B. Nader, on ''Briei History of Declaration of Independ ence, Farmers and Signers." Gen eral Characteristics and Principles ol Jefferson" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. J. W. Brown. His Political Career, and results of his labors or behalf of his country, ,"-(a) Promo, ton of Popular Education" paper by Mrs. J. c. Rerndon, (b) Establish ment and Firm Growth of the Demo cratih Party" paper by Mrs. J. L Munds.
 Mir. Jefferson was then generally discussed by the members and { number of anecdotes related concern ing him. The musical part of tn, programme consisted of a vocal solC by Mrs. N. Levy, accompanied b. Miss Mary Wright on the piano.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
100000 Shares of Stock Offered at soc on the Dollar.

The Company owns twcnty-0vo hundred acres of Oil producing lands in the heart of Kern River, Bakersfield, Ventura, Sunset, Tehachapi, Kra- mer, Newhall, Los Angeles and Fullerton Oil fields of California. Better than a gold mine for | early investors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

cMilk for babes but meat for men.S When a man can no more eat mans food, but exists on a milk and cracker diet he is gone back to babyhood. He may be a big man but he has a baby's stomach.
 Success in life depends largely on the stomach. The man with the baby's stomach finds himself also with baby's peevishness and perversity. He has the baby's exaggerated personal sensitive ness and jealousy. He is an annoyance to his friends and an anxiety to his family. No man can be stronger than his stomach. A weak stomach argues weak man. And uweak stomach is the common starting point of most of the great organs heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. How can it be otherwise when the body and all its organs are dependent on the stomach for their nutritionf The Uweak" stomach drags the organs down with 1t, because being weak 1t is unable to convert food into nutrition, and the organs of the body being starved, of necessity become weak, as consequence of starvation.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the weak body strong in the only way physical strength can be made, which is by food, properly digested and assimilsted. The cures of Uweak lungs, rweakn heart, Uweak" or sluggish liver, cweak" kidneys, etc., which follow the use of UGolden Medical Discovery" are all due to this perfect nutrition of the body, the proof of which is the remark able gain of sound, solid flesh, which invariably marks the cure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

Roanoake company at the opera house tonight.
 M R. Riley came in from Mime haha last evening.
 A jury yesterday found Leopoldo Aranda guilty of assault to commit murder. Aranda's three alleged part ners in the crime are on trial today.
 Miss Jessie Smith, teacher of elo- cution at the Tempe Normal school, left for Der home last evening after a few days visit with friends in Pres colt.
 Clement G. Wilson has been sen tenced to a years imprisonment in Yuma. His crime consisted of mak- ing gun play against the editor of a spanish paper.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ E. church have decided on Monday December 2d, as the date for the opening of their rummage sale. Ii will probably continue for a week.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals, November 18th, 1901: c W Gibbs, Jerome Arizona; W NJ Savage, Hillside, Ariz J D Shipp, wife and son. Hillside Ariz; T NJ Earwhart, Kirkland, Ariz Fred A Fenton, Toronto, Canada Mrs J W Johnson, Walker, Ariz; Cha: Baden, McCabe, Ariz; J c Lusk Mayer, Ariz; T E Perkins, Denver Colo; J B Hoover, Jerome, Ariz; Cha. O'Neill and wife. Ash Fork, Ariz Lillie Lawrence, Williams, Ariz; T E Wager and mother, McCabe, Ariz Miss Helen Ryan, Jerome. Ariz; MT, F D Thayer, McCabe, Ariz; J F Long, New York, N '; Ed Trenberth Big Bug, Ariz.
 Mir. Chas. w. Chase, who drama tized Quo Vadis from the novel, come, of family of ministers of the Cos pei; his father and grandfather ar' clergymen. In a recent interview one ambition of my life is to plac, upon the stage drama which would bring the church and the stage close together, and I am sure I have found it at last in Quo Vadis. I can nov invite every Christian family, no mat ter of what denomination, to witnes this play, and can assure them tha they will receive no shock to thei conscience and will listen to one o the grandest plays ever produced Dake's opera house Monday, Novem Der 25th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
Crowned King. Arizona, August s1, 1901.

| Crowned King. Arizona. August 31, 1901. To w. H. Cushing, his heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that l have ex. pended during the year 1900, one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the mining claims and lodes situate in the Tiger Mining district, County of Yava- pal, Arizona, named and described as fol lows: Rapid Transit, the notice of location whereof is recorded at page 171-l12, of book G. of mining records in the office of the county recorder of said county; the Rapid Transit East, the notice of location whe reot is recorded at page 591 of book 2S of said mining records, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 234 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and The amendments thereof approved Jan. ?, 1880, concerning the annual labor upon min ing claims, being the amount required to hold each of said lodes for the period ending December 31, 1900, and aggregating two hun dred dollars.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety (9O) days after the publication here of. you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of said expenditures as eO-owners your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said Section 2324.
 NJ. L. HENKLE.
 By Jacob Henkle, attorney -in-fact.
 First publication Sept. B, 1901.