davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-10
- .WENoW a
Ol UuSS


For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
DR. c. X. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
trail block, La unta, Colo.
Our repair department is the
most complete in the Valley
Downer.
G. w. Swink, mayor OF Rocky
Ford, was a county seat visitor
yesterday.
F. P. Rhoads has some good
bargains in real estate. Insurance
of all kinds. Woodruff block.
F. p. Mcclure and Frank Billau,
the opera house promoters, were
Colorado Springs visitors last
Sunday.
A marriage license was issued
from the clerks Office Monday to
Hugh Smith and Gladys Grove,
both of Rocky Ford.
Robert II. Griffin and Marie
Linquist. both OF Ordway, were
married in the county court room
last Saturday by Judge Miller.
Harry Burnett, a nephew OF
A. Burnett, arrived from Fayette,
Mo-, Monday morning and will
become a permanent resident OF
this city.
Three trainloads OF Epworth
Leaguers passed through this city
Yesterday on their way to San
! Francisco to attend the national
convention.
William Lewis. OF La unta, a
nephew OF Mrs. O. V. Folsom,
lis here on visit. He is to start
to the Philippines in short time
where he goes as teacher. Gar
den City Herald.
Miss Gay Scranton Came home
from La Junta Saturday, after
spending the past month with her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Holloman.
Miss Gay reports very nice visit
and is much improved in health
Syracuse News.
r. A. Sleen, accompanied by
his son, Walter, expects to leave
o-night for Buffalo to visit the
Pan-American Exposition, making
the trip. from Chicago to Buffalo
via the lake route. He expects to
be absent about four weeks.
The Epworth League will give
lawn social Thursday evening on
DR.. Whites beautiful lawn, west
OF the public square. Ice cream,
ice sherbert, cake, etc. will be
served at IS cents. A good time
is anticipated and large attend
ance solicited.
The James Studio is now open
and ready for business in the new
Hayter block on Colorado
avenue. Mr.. James is an artist in
his line, and his studio is complete
and up-to-date in every particular.
Read the announcement on the
third page OF this issue.
Miss Blanche Venable, eldest
daughter of J. A. Vena Bile, is re-
ported to be very low. She has
been i'll with typhoid fever for ten
weeks, and suffered a relapse Sat-
urday evening caused by eating
solid food. Physicians have been
in constant attendance since Sat
urday and very little hope is enter
taired OF her recovery.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dye, OF
Manzanola, gave an elegant six
o'clock dinner on last Wednesday
TO Mrs. NJ. A. Martin and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nell, of La Junta. DIR.
and Mrs. Griffin, of Ordway, and
Judge and Mrs. Parker, Of Olney.
In the evening quite large crowd
of Manzanola people were invited
and progressive high FIVE was the
order OF the evening, seven tables
in all. Miss Nav Brown of Man
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-10
,ocA, AND PERSONA. rtms.
Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Take il to Downer. He'll fix

Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Take it to Downer. He'll fix it.
F. A. Griffin employees only first
class mechanics.
The county commissioners will
be in session to. day.
Lawn mowers and gasoline
stoves repaired. -Downer.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
should be promptly applied to cuts,
burns and scalds. 1t soothes and
quickly heals the injured part.
There are worthless counterfeits,.
be sure to get DeWitt's. Miller
& Andrews.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson;
Buckley and Hart have a list of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day.
phone, Az; night phone. IS t.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart9 You had better buy now
before prices advance.
Notice the new advertisement
OF Dunkin & Co., successors TO Fl.
F. Tindall, on the last page Of
this issue.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips and Mrs.
G. r. Buckley and family. leave
tomorrow for Oklahoma City,
Ok, to reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. kefer. Of
Garden City, kan.,l who have
been visiting their son, Leslie Kef-
fer, for some time past, returned
home Monday morning.
Miss Myrtle Plant returned last
we Elk frotn New N exico. whsse,
she has been visiting for several
months past, and has resumed her
former position at c. F. Ken
dall's.
Mr. Guy E. Smith, manager of
the La Junta Music company, has
moved his stock ot pianos and or
gans next door to the opera house,
and will share the room with Mr.
F. A. Griffin.
The La Junta baseball team is
making arrangements to go to
Trinidad and Ration tor Saturday
and Sunday games. Many local
rooters expect to accompany the
club on the trip.
P. A. Peterson, the best shoe
repairer in town, has moved into
his new quarters opposite his old
location, and is prepared to ATTEND
to the wants of his customers with
neatness and dispatch.
Lyman Miller returned yester-
day morning from trip to Wash
:ngton, d. c., to visit his family.
He reports that the heat in the
east is something terrific, and
beats anything recorded by the
weather bureau since its organiza-
ton.
Enoch Johnson. OF Garden City,
Nan was in town yesterday, arr.
irving by the overland route. He
is travelling through the Arkansas
Valley looking for location for
an apisry, in which industry he
has been extensively engaged Tor
some years.
Work on the opera house is be-
ing delayed on account OF the non-
arrival Of shipment of lumber.
which has been on the road
month. The brick work will
soon be completed, and construc-
tion will come to a standstill un-
less The lumber arrives soon.
The safe in the livery barn Of
F. M. Likes & Son was broken in-
to Monday night and relieved Of
its contents-sa.Io. An employee
who skipped out the same night is
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
MORE OFFICERS IN
 RESIDENCE SECTION
The Additional Men Allowed Police De. partment Will Go to Unguarded E
 Parts of the City. g

The ten additional men to be added to the police department on October 1 will be placed in the residence portion of the city. Two of them will work on each shift from Fourth avenue to the northern limits of the city and two on each shift from Avenue E. South. The other two will be on duty in the western portion of the city. asss
 With these additional men the depart ment will consist of forty-seven men, in- cluding the officers. This does not include the patrol driver or the three wardens in charge of the city prison. The driver is a member of the department, but the wardens are under the Jurisdiction of the mayor and board of aldermen.
 Tho city is divided into eighteen beats, which include the deport, the railroad crossing in Twentieth. street and the mounted men. Mules Ear Pigeon Roost" and such like resorts each de- mand the presence of two men at all times. fst
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
TYPOS INVADE THE
 GREAT STEEL CITY
They Witness Laying of Cornerstone of New City Hall-Entertaned
 at Tuxedo Park.

Yesterday was Ensley day The Inter- national Typographical Union had &C., cepted an invitation for its delegates and visitors to be the guests of the Steel City during the afternoon and evening"
 Three o'clock was the time for boarding the trolleys, but some minutes before that time the cars were filled. There was a long string of them, and they moved out of Second avenue promptly on sched- ule time The run to Ensley was made without special incident except a down. pour of rain. When the typos reached Ensley at $40 the sky had cleared and the citizens were out in gala spirit to greet their guests Beginning in the out skirts of town the huzzas began, and when the stopping point was reached all Ensley seemed to be cheering
 In the way of decorations Ensley far surpassed any thing that Birmingham has ever attempted Flags and bunting were prolific. Every business house and every residence was covered with bright streamers, and the word welcome" was seen on every hand.
 The first thing on the programme was the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of Ensley's new. city hall. In this func- tion Mayor Scott and the Grand Lodge of Masons performed the chief part. Dr. R. M. Cunningham, grand master, officiated for the Masons, Ben M. Jacobs and other distinguished lights of the order assist ing. Troop D, Capt. J. B. Morson in com mand, was in line as escort to the Grand Lodge.
 After the stone had been tested, accord ing to ancient Masonic usage, by the square, level and plumb, the still more ancient rites of conservation by the pour ing of corn, wine and oil were performed
 The Masonic ceremonies being ended Colonel A. M. Shook delivered the oration of the occasion. It was pronounced a masterly effort. It covered most fully the history of iron and steel producing in this section and of the rise and present inn portance of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
 The typographical delegates witnessed the laying of the cornerstone with much interest and listened to Col. Shook with profound attention.
 From the city hall the visitors proceed ed to the steel plant. After getting an in- sight into the open. hearth process they were escorted by the entertainment com mittee to Tuxedo Park. where bountiful collation. was spread in the pavilion. Ad- dresses of welcome to the International Typographical Union were delivered hy pr. Cunningham and James Bowron, and responses were made by C. H. Govan of New York, H. M. ogden of Cincinnati, Vice President Hawkes., James Leath,
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

were made pro and con, mostly con, the proposition was tabled.
 At 12.30 the convention adjourned, in or der that the members of the convention might accept the hospitalities of Ensley.
 For Free Paper and Pulp.
 Benjamin c. Harrison of the New York Journal has prepared these resolutions, which he purposes to introduce at this mornings session.:
 Whereas the increase of tariff on wood pulp and paper has seriously in- jured the printing and publishing trades of the United States. Newspapers have been compelled to curtail in various ways in order to meet the additional cost of paper, resulting in smaller editions and less employment; therefore,
 Resolved, That we notify the Senate and joint high commission at Washington of these results of recent legislation. and request that free paper and free pulp be included in the adjustment of our rela- tions with Canada at the earliest possi- ble date.
 Resolved, That all local unions be re- quested to send protests'to Washington in accordance with this resolution, and that our international officers prepare proper blanks therefor
 These resolution have the backing of the Newspaper Publishers Association of the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
MORNING SESSION,

President Lynch called the convention to order at o'clock. On motion of MT. Hays 1t was agreed that no resolution would be received later than noon on Thursday except by unanimous consent.
 The principle work of the session was the consideration of the report of the laws committee and proposition of which related to the admission of members con- ing from places where union existed was quickly adopted Proposition 10 and 12 were referred back to the commit tee.
 Proposition Il presented by President Lynch, dealing with appeals from the de- cision of subordinate unions was adopt ed.
 Overwhelmingly Defeated.
 Proposition IA provoked the first spirit ed discussion of the day. It provided for the elimination of section No. 113 of the general laws. which deals with the mem Der or members of subordinate unions publishing in newspapers or pamphlets malicious and untrue articles refiecting upon the character or standing of mem bers of the International Typographical Union.
 Mir Kreller led off with few remarks urging that the law remain unchanged
  took the same position. MT. Hayes of the laws committee and MT. Sherrouse of Jacksonville spoke in favor of the propo- sition but when the vote was taken 1t was overwhelmingly defeated.
 The proposition advising that all office rules be under the exclusive Jurisdiction of foremen, provided they do not con- f1ict with union laws and that providing for all chapel rules to be posted in conspicuous place in the office, failure to so post them acting as a barrier to their enforcement, were voted down.
 Officers Salaries.
 Proposition IS, providing for officers salaries brought out lively debate. The salary of the president and that of the secretary-treasurer had been only $l40O but 1t was proposed to raise them to $2lOO per annum and travelling expenses. An increase was pretty generally favored, but as to how much these officials should receive was the question. There was considerable divergence of opinion as to the amount each of them should receive.
 MT. Banlow opposed large salaries for they were out of proportion, he thought, to the wages earned by members of the union. Moreover, large salaries, he said, tended to encourage scheming for the, positions.
 amendment fixing the presidents salary at $500 and the secretary-treasurer' salary at $500.
 MT. Sherrouse favored the proposition fixing the salaries at S2100 each.
 MT. Ballard of Canton moved an amendment for salaries of 5000 for each of the two officials An amendment to the amendment was finally accepted making the salary of the president and the secretary-treasurer $500. The propo- sition fixed the salaries of other officers as follows:
 First vice president, $150 and travelling expenses to and from the conventions of the International Typographical Union;
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Tennessee Compay's Standing.
Mrs. WInsIow's soothInu svrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
 by druggists in every part of the world
 Be sure and ask for Mrs winslows
 Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with SUCCESS It SOOTHs the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Wild West Show every af- ternoon at 5 o'clock at East Lake. FREE! FREE!

Gramb's Orchestra at East Lake every night for danc- ing. Ladies free, gentleman 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

following couples: Gus Clemfs and Miss Lona Greenlee, and w. M. Wright and Miss Levenia Dorsey.
 Petitions in Bankruptcy.-The follow ing filed petitions in bankruptcy in the office of the clerk of the United States District Court yesterday: John Rogers of Thomas. Walter Stubbs of Birming- ham, George Wilson of Sayreton, Will liam Dorsey of Birmingham and Dan Ellington of Pratt City.
 McGrady Again Arrested.-Tom Mo Grady, the deputy constable who shot and killed Jake Peterson, colored, at Vanderbilt recently and who was given 6 preliminary hearing last week by Justice Abernathy, was arrestel again this afternoon on warTa;it from the court cf Justice Benners. He IS now uader tond for his appearance in tte .Crinn, al Court in September.
 July Iron Shipments.-A statement giving the shipments of pig iron from this district during the past month has been issued. It shows that 57,245 tons of pig iron were shipped during July. This Is a slight increase over the ship ments of June. The shipments of piping also show an increase for July. The total shipments of pig iron for Ala bama was 111,754 tons and that of pipe 15,950 tons.
 Wants $2o,0oo.-J. R. White, admin istrator of the estate of George T. Shaw, deceased, filed suit in the Cir cult Court yesterday against the Kan sas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad Company for $20,000 damages. The allegations of the suit are based upon the death of the intestate, which occurred November IA, 1900, near Horse Creek. Shaw was an engineer and his train was derailed, death re- sulting.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Lebanon Law School.

Next term begins September 4, 1901 Ten thousand pages of living American law taught, all accomplished in one year, with diplomas and license to practice: Address: Law School, Lebanon, Tenn. 7-28-10t cod.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Ladies' Auxiliary. Music by MemoII's band.
 The International Typographical Union held only one session yesterday, but in the space of three hours and half 1t dis posed of more business than many de- Lucrative body would have got through with in a whole day.
 The convention Is full of good debat- CTS. and long-winded takers are conspic- uous by their absence. It is noteworthy fact too, that while some of the readiest speakers are men of radical views on trades-unionism, all of the discussions yesterday were characterized by courtesy and general good temper.
 The proposition to increase the salaries respectively of the president and the sec retary-treasurer from s1400 to s2100 was amended so as make them s1S00
 The proposition prohibiting members of the union from enlisting in the National Guard was tabled, and so was that which sought to require members to sever af- filiation with "all political parties that upheld the privileges of the exploiting class, which is constantly encroachng upon the liberties of the working peo- ple."
 Robert Bandlow of Cleveland and other avowed socialists had their say, but the conservative element was in the ma jorlty every time.
 Cincinnati was selected by unanimous vote as the convention city for next year. The International Typographical Union was organized in Cincinnati in 1S52 and 1t was therefore deemed peculiarly fitting that 1t should celebrate its goldeneye year there.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

President E. l.. Fletcher of No. 3, Cin- cinnati, was a tickled man when his city secured the next convention.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Delegate Davy of Dayton. O., is always in trouble. He Is constantly mistaken for Kilcawley of Buffalo.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
To the Ladies.

We are receiving a carload, of Singer Sewing Machines per month. Try one and be convinced that they are the best. Office No. 301 North goth St.
 S-14-tu-thur-sun-1m
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Hot weather saps the vital energy and makes the hardest workers feel lazy. To maintain strength and energy. use Prickley Ash Bitters. It Is the friend of industry.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Delegate Walsh of Milwaukee has the respected of the entire convention. He Is universally esteemed and beloved.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

T. T. Nook. local president of the Ty- geographical Union. has come in for many boquets on account of his speech of well come.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

For a tonic-drink Lemp's Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
EorecasS fer Alabama.

Washington, August 14.--Following is the forecast for Alabama Cloudy, with rain. Thursday; clearing and warmer Friday; brisk to high southeasterly winds on the coast diminishing.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

President Ailinger, of the New York Stereotypers, Is always in the push. There Is none livelier in Birmingham today.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Macey of Chicago. Walsh Of Milwaukee. Daveler of Salt Lake and Hetchlns of Cincinnati. It was & delightful occasion and the members of the union were sing ing the praises of Ensley.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Mammoth Fireworks dis play at East Lake tonight Don't miss it. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Gorgeous pyrotechnics at East Lake tonight, Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

William Manning of Rochester, N. r.. is doubled up with Robert R. Johnson of Wheeling, w. Va.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

FREE, FREE, FREE!
 Brilliant display of Fire. works tonight at East Lake.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Notes and eossIp.

First Vice President Hawkes. always says something to the point and he says 1t gracefully.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Col. Wm Aimison of Nashville Is one of the fathers of the craft and many admirers he has among the old and the young.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
THE CITY.

Marriage Licenses.-Marriage H. censes were yesterday issued to the following couples: Gus Clemis and Miss Lona Greenlee, and W. M. Wright and Miss Levenia Dorsey.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
TIE WEATHER.

Birmingham. Ala, August IA, 1901. Local observations during the "A hours ending D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

John Herbert and James Page of St. Paul have one of the coolest spots in the hall An electric fan throws zephyr-nke breezes over their sweltering heads.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Session Characterised by Good HumOred Debate---COn-
 serVatism Prevails
SALARIES or OFFICERS FIXED
President and secretary-Treasurer To Get S1,8oo Per Year Each-DeIeea- tion Entertained at Ensey Dur
 ing Afternoon and Evening.
PROGRAMME TODAY.

Two Sessions-9 a. m. to 12:30, and 2 p. m. to p. m.
 Evenlng-A watermelon festival and dance at East Lake in honor of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Music by MemoII's band.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Gramb's Orchestra at East Lake every night for danc- ing. Ladies free; gentlemen 25 cents.

CHEER UP! You've tried the rest Now try the best ga. % Hats and $2. 50 Shoes.
 Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Wild West Show every af- ternoon at 5 o'clock at East Lake. FREE! FREE!
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Delegate Besette of Chicago Is a stout and good natured man, the kind of fel- low one likes to meet with on any and all occasions. He is in love with Birming- ham.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Jim Keeler got lost at the barbecue Tuesday night. He was so interested with the cake walk that 1t will not surprise his friends If he develops into a first class four-minute stopper
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10
VOL. IL.
Deputy Sheriff Metz Killed.

Another sudden and tragic death oc-
Cured In this city Monday night
Some time since, Deputy Sheriff Metz
capture | u harness thief who belonged
In Sumner county, The trinl OF the
man was to GOme up on Tuesday and
Mr., Metz was qnbpoenaed ~ witness,
Between seven aad eight O'Clock h5
started TO the Missouri Pacific depot
to take the train for wellington. SO
fur as can he learned ~ one saw him
when h0 a'tompJrd to b)Rrd the train.
But Mr. Fisher who Ia ticket agent at
tho Rock islaud had come over to the
MissOuri Pacific to transfer lady pas
senger H. pos on tho train and rode
to the west end OF the platform, AS
he WAS walking back alOng the platform
he heard n groan aud looking down
found MIR. Metz ON the track with
both legs and one hand cut eff by the
train which had passed over him. AS
we'll az can bGlearned he had attempt
ed TO get on after the train had started
lost his footing and linally looslng his
hand hold had fallen upon the track.
There were several foot prints where
he had evidently struck with his feet
trying to get footing before he lost
hia grip.
Friends immediately arrived who
took bin to Stewards hospital in car
rIaQe where be regained consciousness
and asked how badly he was injured
He talked about his family affairs and
said he did not want to live If he lost
both his legs, He died in abOnt an
hour and half after the accident.
Mr., Metz has served in the capacity
deputy sheriff for long period begin
about seven years ago,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10
HUTCHINSON COUNTY KANSAS THURSDAY JANUARY TO- 1901

ical Institute of Chicago will establish
q branch office here over Foelt2or Cigars
store No, II N, Main. They will open
Office tn the public Thuraday January
18th, and will offer free treatment TO
all lhuometic paralytIc and deformed
cripples. They have one Of the best
institutes in the country and will be
fully prepared to treat all chronic dis
eases, They manufacture all kinds
Of surgical appliances for all manner
of crlpples and deformities, They cor
daily solicit some bad cases, for they
treat them free. They wish to demon
strate their ability to the public Of
Hutchinson,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

u victim of the morphine drug. He
had struggled manfully at times
against the power Of the seductive
poison, but at last before his last trip
conllded his intention Of committing
suicide to hls firm friend and employer
who at the time succeeded in cheering
ing him up, But friendly cheer and
advice could not hold out against the
ravages Of opium as the result shows,
Mr.. Miller did not seem TO think that
the love affair had viry much to do
with the last terrible deed Of the
young man who before the awful habit
had become fixed upon him was his
fathers pride and might proudly repre-
sent the proudest family,