davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Royal Birthday Honors.

LONDON, Nov. 9.--Among the hon. ors bestowed on the occasion of King Edwards birthday, which occurred to- day, are a baronetcy upon the retiring lord mayor of London, Frank Green, and knighthoods for Chief Justices Lit tie of Newfoundland and Gray of Ber- muda, e. A. Critchett, oculist to the king. and George Hussey, mayor of Southampton. Sir Francis Plunkitt is made knight grand cross of the Bath, and Clinton Dawkins, formerly finan- cial member of the council of the gov ernor general of India and now mem Der of the firm of J. s. Morgan & Co., is made companion of the Bath.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
SHORT CALENDAR TO-DAY.
Fred Peterson's Case Against the Trol-
 ley Company Rather Complicated.

nEeu F0lerSOnS CaSe AgalnSI tue Iioi-
 ley Company Rather Complicated.
 Judge Peasley presided at short cal endar i'll the distrlct court this morn ing A motion brought by Attorney Thoms, representing E. W. Mooring, against Margaret Brophy ct al, for Judgment for default and decree of foreclosure, was taken off the list, the matter having been amicably settled.
 A similar matter of the Town Plot school district against George Gabriel ct al was disposed of in the same man. her.
 Attorneys Rogers and Minor had q tedious argument on q demurrer to the complaint in the suit of Fred Peterson against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go. Mir Rogers appeared for the plaintiff and MT Minor for the de fendant. Mir Minor claimed that the complaint was indefinite, in that the plaintiff did not appear to know what had happened when he either fell or was thrown off q trolley car on the Watertown road, and is yet in doubt as to whether the fragments of the left knee or left arm were injured. MT Rogers maintained that the defendant will soon enough find out what the plaintiff complains of. The matter wrapped up in so much eloquence that the court decided to take the papers rather than dispose of 1t right away.
 Alexander Daniel was ordered to file bond of $75 in two weeks in his case against Ami Tomlinson.
 Judgment for foreclosure was given by default to Frederick H. Humphrey against Michael Donovan ct al The amount including interest, is $T29-O6, while the property is said to be worth about $1.SO0 or $2,OOO.
 The two cases of Byron Futile against George H. Ford were set down for hearing next Tuesday. and the case of Julia Madden against Michael J.. McMahon for Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
EARL II DID NOT SIGN.
Russia's Designs on Manchuria Frus-
 trated.

tEdltQs
 PEKING, Nov. 9.--A violent dispute with M. Paul Lessar,. Russian minister to China, over the Manchurian treaty appears to have been the immediate cause of the death of Ii Hung Chang.
 The diplomatic events preceding this tragic climax have enabled Japan for a moment to frustrate the designs of Russia. A fortnight ago the Japanese legation secured a reliable outline of the terms of the treaty and thereupon demanded that the Chinese plenipoten- fiaries officially lay before them the text, basing this demand upon the alle- gation that Japanese interests were involved in any change of the status of Manchuria.
 The Chinese plenipotentiaries refused to comply with tile demand. There upon the Japanese government from Tokyo communicated with the southern yiceroys and induced them to use their influence with the empress dowager against the treaty. Tn the meantime the empress dowager instructed Ii Hung Chang to communicate the treaty after certain notifications to the min isters of the powers and if they did nor object to sign the same.
 Ii Hung Chang visited M. Lessar and explained to him the instructions. The Russian minister strongly objected to revealing the text of the treaty to the ministers of the other powers, and a stormy interview ensued. Ii Hung Chang went home in violent passion and had hemorrhage, which the doc tors attribute to the oyerexertion of a weakened system
 While these things were happening in Picking the southern yiceroys sent to the empress dowager n memorial against the treaty. On receiving it she telegraphed Ii Hung Chang counter manding the order to sign.
 This instruction came after Lii Hung Chang had become unconscious When M. Lessar endeayored to have Ii Hung Chang's seal affixed to the treaty Chou Flu, provincial treasurer, had arrived from Paotingfu and taken charge of the seals as the temporary successor of Earl Li.
 The flag of the United States lega- tion was the only one half masted in Peking yesterday. The mourners and the family of Ii Hung Chang will burn paper offerings today in accordance with custom for the use of his spirit in the other world The street Is hung with mourning emblems. All the at tendants at the yamen are richly at tired and many of them gaudily dress ed. Yesterday musicians beat drums about the house.
 Ii Hung Chang's estate will remain intact for the use of his eldest son, who will provide for the other mem bers of the family.
 Photographic communication with Prince Ching has been obtained. He is hastening to meet the court. After consultation he will return with Wang Wen Shao, who is accompanying the court, which is now five days journey from Kaifongfu.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Under Eastern Control.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.--The con- trol of the Market Street Railway com pany has passed to a Baltimore syndi- cate, represented by c. R. Webb, who has departed for Baltimore in posses sion of the papers necessary to com plete the transaction. Securities rep resenting a value of $250,O00 were de posted by MT. Webb as guarantee on the part of the purchasers. Messrs Hellman, Huntington and other large holders of the roads stock have agreed to sell their stock at par value and are to receive the price of their stock or the 1st of next March, when the Balti more people will be ready to Assume charge of the road.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
McKinrey Monument Plans.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9--The plans of the two associations formed for the purpose of erecting memorials to the late President McKinley-the monu- ment at Canton and the memorial arch at Washington were the subject of an informal conference yesterday after noon between Senator Hanna and Sec retary Cortelyou, representing the Ohio organization, and Commissioner H. B. E. Mcfarland of the Washington Me morial association. There was gen efal comparison of notes regarding the work undertaken by the two bodies and an exchange of ideas as to the methods adopted for raising money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT.


 Ladies dongola kid button and lace shoes in common sense and opera toes, a soft. highly finish ed stock solid soles with wide backstays, special tonight and Monday. SIPS Mems calf lace and congress shoes in plain or cap toes, with single and heavy double soles. all sclid leather throughout. special tonight and Monday. $1.4S Misses dongola kid and chil- dren's box calf and black kid shoes, with single and double s0Ies, sizes S15 to ?. special to- night and Monday, 9Sc Little Gents and youths calfskin shoes, sizes S15 to ?. with heavy extension soles and Englsh back stays. special tonight and Monday. 9Se infants soft sole shoes, all sizes in button or lace. tonight and Monday. 23c COAT AND SUIT SPECIALS. Ladies' 27 inch box coats in good c melton and frieze lined throughout, price $S.50, special tonight and Monday, S4.9S Fine kersey cloth. jackets with half fitted and fitted back. dou- ble breasted and fly front, high storm and velvet collar, price $12.O0. special tonight and Afon- day $7.50 Ladies automobile coats in yoke and half fitted effects, lined throughout in oxford, tan, cas- tor. blue anu black. price $14-5O, special tonight and Monday, $9.75 Lades' heavy raglans, yoke and half fitted backs, half lined velvet collar, bell sleeves with turn back cuffs, price $15.00, special tonight anG Monday $1O.50 Children's reefers, box back, dou- ble breasted fronts. sailor collar, braid trimmed. price $2UO, spe- ciaI tonight and Monday, S1.49
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
uo,.sr Explode. with rasa, Rs.uu

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 9.-Om man was killed and three injured by, boiler explosion at the Central stot bli yards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
The Montana OH Fever.

HELENA, Mon., Nov. 9.-The inter- est in the Kintla Lakes (Flathead coun- ty) oilfields is increasing. More than 1.250 claims of 160 acres each have been filed with the county clerk, and records of more claims will be filed soon. It is predicted that 5000 claims will have been taken by next spring.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
A New Island Cable.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. n General Greedy has received cablegram from Manila announcing that the islands of Masbate and Panay have been connect ed by cable. It is expected that this cable will materially assist the army opelat ations now in progress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Eatnl Gas Explosion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 9.--Two of the city's fire cisterns connected by A hundred foot tunnel in Arsenal ave nue have been wrecked by gas ex- ,plosion, and two members of the olty renair gang were fatally i2jured. The middle of the street for a distance of about 15O feet was torn up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09

TO-Night and Monday
 Specials
 Every One a Winner Remnant box of velvets all silk
 velour. black and colors, any
 piece in the box. DC bOc fringed window shades. 19c A lot of new imported vases in
 basement, -oc
 LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies heavy ribbed fleece lined
 vests, long or short sleeves, knee
 or double length pants, tonight
 and Monday, 23c Ladies' extra size fleece lined
 pants and vests. hand trimmed,
 tonight and Monday. 4oc Ladies wool pants and vests. plain
 or ribbed, white or natural, to-
 night and Monday. I5c Ladies' black tights, value S1.25,
 tonight and Monday, 9Sc Ladies fleece lined combination
 suits, hand trimmed, regular
 price S1.3S, tonight and Mon
 day. $1 % Ladies ribbed top stockings,
 value 15c. tonight and Monday, He Ladies' double heel and toe stock
 ings. fast black, tonight and
 Monday, pair, 1Oc
 SMALL WARES.
 2Jc full elastic all colors, per yd, 15c 39c hemstitched shams and scarfs, 25c 25c scissors and shears, 19c 10c kid curriers', 5c 5c ball crochet cotton, 1c He side supporters. per pair. Sc SC paper hair pins, 1c 1Oc card of dog pearl buttons, 5c 5c paper safety pins, all sizes, Sc | l5c box writing paper, 10c |
 TOILET ARTICLES. 5c large bottle vaseline. Sc 15c box of 8 cakes violet soap. 1Oc | f15c bottle violet ammonia, 1Oc | 1Oc bottle Florida water, 5c | Woodwork roses of France per fume. tonight and Monday, per ounce. 2Oc
 JEwELRY AT 25c. Neck chains with heavy locket oR fancy pendant ornaments; new heart shaped turquoise pin sets; sterling silver chased friendship charms; silver gate purses with long chain: misses sterling sill yer Nethersole bracelets; of all these items your choice, 25c
 LEATHER GOODS. Chatelaine bags of morocco or
 sl--, a.,srr rr1Rf 0r16 daV. n 'e'' 25c Real alligator chatelaine bags. value 75c, tonight and Monday. soc | Imnorted purses. 1Oc and 15c Silk fold belts with handsome buckles, tonight and Monday. 23c
 COLLARS.
 HOO dozen embroidered turn over
 collars. value 1oe and 15c, for Saturday, each, DC
 RIBBONS. Fancy striped neck ribbons, 4 inches wide, value 19c, Saturday night, per yard, SC Fancy hair ribbons, value 1Oc, per yard, DC Wash taffeta silk neck ribbons, all colors, value 25c, Saturday night, 1oc | SPECIAL VALUE IN MEMS LIN
 DERWEAR.
 Mems mottled fleece lined shirts and drawers, regular 50c value, special tonight and Monday, 39c | Mems ribbed fleece lined shirts and drawers, regular 59c value, special tonight and Monday, 4oc | Mems cameIs hair shirts and
 drawers, sizes 40, 42, A, regu- lar 75c value, special tonight and Monday, 5Oc | Mems cameFs hair shirts, double back and front with drawers to match, value S1.25. special to- night and Monday, 9Sc | Mems Australian wool, camel'S | hair or natural. sizes 34 to 46. value $1.25, special tonight and Monday, S1.OO | Mems Australian wool double front or back shirts, drawers to match, special tonight and Monday. $1.2o | Mems extra weight Australian wool double front and double back. with drawers to match. value S2.O0. special tonight and
 Monday, $l69
 SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
LEATHER GOODS.

Chatelaine bags of morocco or
 grain leather, tonight and Mon-
 day, Real alligator chatelaine bags.
 value 75c, tonight and Monday. 2 Imnorted purses. 10e and l Silk fold belts with handsome
 buckles, tonight and Monday.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-19
DON'T BE FOOLED


IONr ge, fooled by not buying an Overcoat or
Warm Clothing, by thinking that winter is over.
II has been past experience that If do
not get our cold weather before January Ist, that
I've will get it later. We have not had much
winter yet so Judging by the past, there ought
Ito be plenty OF cold weather yet. So DO not
think that you can get along until next spring
with your last winter Clothing, when for few
paltry dollars, you Store and
buy you good Overcoat for $500 which will
keep you warm, and will last you this
: and all OF next winter. There is shiver-
ing to DEATH when for this small amount Of
money you can go comfortable. 1t is now after
January Ist, when always commence to re-
buy an Overcoat, come in and will make you
Special Discount on one, and then you can
take life easy; or, If you want a Winter Suit, we
will do you good, and save you money. We want
to reduce stock down to the lowest notch
before we commence to get our Spring Goods
in. It's not the profits that we after
We only want to sell the goods and make
all the room that we can for our Spring Stock.
We also selling Underwear at Reduced
Prices We have shipment of Ladies', Chill
dren's and Mems Felt Lined Slippers to close
Christmas Goods that was shipped to Los An
geles, California through mistake in the man.
ufacturers marking the wrong. We got
them after Christmas was over-so now they
have to be Sold If you any of them
come and get what you want, and we will make
the factory stand the loss We was very much
disappointed in not getting them in time for
Christmas, because could have sold them all
out for the Holiday trade. Come in and we will
do you all the good we can. We will make
prices your object.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-19

tocA, AsO PERSONA, ,ress.

. AANS - sa> oAoSS Aab SAOhSs
Mrs. ]. w. Francis is conva-
lescing.
Fruit trees at wholesale prices.
&C. l.. Seely.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. arg.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. II. Gibson.
Buckley and Hart have list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
II Long distance telephone in youf
home for S cents per day. Ask ths
agent about it.
! AGENTS WANTEp.-Town and
country work. International Nur-
series, Denver, Colorado.
Miss Lille Hireen left for Rocky
Ford "Wednesday, where she will
spend several days visiting friends,
Attorney Bea.l, OF the sugar
beet metropolis, was seen rustling
around the court house Thursday.
| Sweat and fruit acids will not
discolor goods dyed with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes. Sold at Cit,
Pharmacy.
4 Mrs. c. H. Hayter has beer
very seriously i'll the past week,
her recovery being doubtful on
several occasions.
/ Be good and you'll be Ions
some. One lone man was present
at one OF our local prayer meet
ings last Wednesday night.
The Married Peoples Whis,
Club spent very pleasant three
hours at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Bragg Wednesday evening.
~vfs,roYs nUh4isutxiyj fUit yelsp
that ground has been broken for
the new Sa5. 900 hotel, and that it
will be ready for occupancy by
April Ist.
The High School Mandolin Club
covered themselves with glory
Thursday night at their second
concert. More extended mention
will be made in our next issue.
/ Mrs. S. R. Mendelson is con-
femplating trip to Germany,
Russia and France the coming
summer. The visit may be ex-
tended for six months or a year.
/ A letter received from the par
ents of Miss kathryn Miller, who
recently left here for her home in
Kansas City, conveyed the sad in
fteliigence that she was seriously
li Win pneumonia.
/ Mrs. Frank Wolff returned this
week from Denver, after a four
weeks visit with relatives. She
says everybody in the capital is
complaining, and upon her return
found Mr. Wolff suffering from the
prevailing ailment.
Word has reached here from
Denver that A. H. Paulsen has
been seriously i'll, and physicians
have advised trip to California,
which will be taken as soon as his
strength will permit. Mrs. Paul
sen will accompany him.
Rev. John w. Crooks, state
missionary of the Baptist church.
died very suddenly from pneumo-
mia last week at Monte Vista. He
had expected to be in La Junta
the past week to assist Rev. Robt.
Gray in q series of services.
As q result Of the threatened
coal famine no new fires will be
started at McNeen's brickyasd.
This is the FIRST Of La Junta's IN
dustries to be affected. Unless
the strike 10 soon settled q COM
plste shut down is expected.
A. E. Reynolds Is wintering
1900 head Of fine registered Here
ford cattle on his ranch east Of
town. Every conceivable conven-
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-19
Dslton's pharmacy for drugs.


Dueber grand gold watch to
trade for good mich COW. In
quire at this Office.
Columbia patent flour, from
Kansas hard wheat, made express
ly for Carlton & Bradley.
Miss Flora Pope has returned
from Pueblo, where she went to
attend the funeral OF an aunt.
or the three million cases of
grip in the United States, La
lunta has her share, if not more.
The next w. c. T. U. meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Bradley, Tuesday. January 22d, at
the usual hour.
Did you look over the list oil
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& HartP You had better buy now
before prices advance.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale will be
found in his Office in the Central
block, every evening, except Sun
day, from 7 to s o'clock
William Nichols lost the end OF
his little finger one day last week,
while working with a brick ma
chine at McNeen's brickyard.
A. l.. Buchecker has been ap
pointed night chief dispatcher, go
ing to work this week. He was
formerly on the "second trick"
east.
Several times this week little
Charles, the son OF Judge James
Burns, has been in critical condi
ton. His affection is spinal men
ingitis.
Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken,
and they are wonderfully effective
in cleansing the liver and bowels.
miller & Andrews. ~
Regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday. Preaching by
Rev. Robt. Gray. Evening meet
ing begins with song service at
7:3o D. m. All are invited
La grippe has been anything but
gentle in its dealings with Mrs. ].
E. Blair, who has been quite i'll,
while Jake has not been feeling as
strong as dozen men himself.
The mooted question as to who
would be the next deputy district
attorney was definitely settled this
week by the appointment OF w. B.
Goblin, of Rocky Ford. The only
other candidate for the position
was G. A. Kilgore, of our city.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Alfred w. Woods
and Miss Marion A. Baker, both
of Rocky Ford. Friday Edgar
Wilkins appeared at the county
clerks Office, accompanied by his
father, and secured license to
wed Miss Florence Wade, both
being OF Rocky Ford.
r. c. Ten Eyck, formerly yard
master at this point, is once more
in charge OF the local yards, after
an absence of eighteen months
spent in Albuquerque and Old
Mexico. AS soon rs 4 suitable
house can be secured Mrs. Ten
Eyck is expected to arrive. Many
friends will rejoice at their return.
j. w. Mapes, of Traer, Iowa,
who first came to La Junta in the
late Sos. and possesses large prop
erty interests in this section, was
in town this week and expressed
himself A. very highly pleased
with La Junta's progress since his
last visit, some two years ago. Be-
fore returning to his Iowa home
he will visit New Mexico points.
Mr.. Raymond, one of the agri-
culturists connected with the sugar
beet factory At Rocky Ford, was
in town Wednesday. Hon. c. L.
Seeley, Esq. accompanied him on
= trip through North La Junts,
Prairie Gardens, Riverside Place,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

sEc &c 10 WaiKS Of daily duty.
May his Well-Tonnded, fruitful and
beneiieent life be 40 Inspiration % %
all.
Following The reading % these resolus
lions. Chief Justice Wallin ordered the
resolutions NJ be entered VI record. In
brief address Is the court and the psr-
soma assenbIsd he paid the tribute of i
brother Justice ~ the memory sof Judge
bartholomew Following hia address,
there were brief addresses by B Il.
Spalding, ". q. standish, 3. Leslie,
W "a. Purcell. Howard E,ngerud and IN
H Brennan, after which there we're two
principal addresses one by Judge Cor
lis of Gaand Forks and tia ether by
Judge Newman 81 ths stats bar aasocia.
lion. Bothaddresaes we're eloquent and
bore high ttibats tho esteem Id which,
tho ate Jude was held 81 HIS brylayFss
os NV bsAeh and bar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak al
few Wordsin favor of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. have suffered for
three years with the bronchitis and
could mot sleep at nights. tried sew
eral doctors and various patent med
sicines, but could get nothing to give
me any relief until my wife got a bot
tie OF this valuable medicine, which
has completely relieved me.--W. s..
Brockman, Bagnen, Mo. This REM
=edy is for sale by BeaTdsley & Finney,
druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
BIDS EnR GoAI

Bids aras hereby invited forfurnish-
ing three hundred tons D On less
as required. deep mined, best ignite
coal, to be delivered as required at the
several school buildings ii ca city of
Bismarck, n. p Bids to be opened
at the clerks Office, First National
Bank lrls Tuesday, Oct IDOL Right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Dated Bismarck, \. q. sepI. is
1901
S. NJ. PYE,
Clerk OF Board Of Education City OF
Bismarck. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
$$13. 90 TO BUFFALO PAN-AMERI-
CAN AND RETURN S13 100.

Tickets on sale daily via the Nickel
Plate Road. good returning ten days
from date OF sale. Especially low
rates for Is and 80 day limit Chicago
to Buffalo and return. Tickets ait low
est rates to all points east. John z.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago. Chicago ticket Office,
Ill Adams street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
Low RATES TO NEW YORK AND
RETURN.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
viii sell round trip tickets to New
York and return a very low rates with
privilege Of stop-overs at Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. For further informa.
ton apply to anysGreat Western agent.
or J. +. Elmer. G. p. IA ,Chicago.