davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-20
W Aso oown 1ss VALLEY.
ns~s its.,s. ci'pped. censs.sss. and
Stolen From Valley Exhes~gss.

4
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Columbia patent hard wheat
-four. best in La Junta, at Carlton
& Bradley's.
Owing to competition in the water
business at Sugar City the price
has declined to three cents a barrel.
The smallpox quarantine, under
which Coolidge has been languish-
ing since January, was declared
off last week.
Pueblo will not have profess
sional baseball this year, the
Western League franchise having
been awarded to Colorado Springs.
]. w. Munley, a recent arrival
from Dixon county Neb., has pur-
chased the John w. Trimmer.
farm east OF Timpas creek, for
Srsoo.
VIM. Auckland 100 acres, Col,
Moore 100, and DR.. Bulette 100
acres is the way the beet acreage
for the Sugar City factory is com
ing in from Olney and Ordway.
l.. N. Beatty is a candidate for
MAYOR of Manzanola on the Citi-
zens' ticket. T. w. Barlow, for
merly OF La Junta, is one OF the
candidates for trustee on the same
ticket.
Sugar City is expecting an in
crease in population before April
Ist, by the arrival of $50 persons
from Denver and 200 from Har-
rington, Kan, who will engage in
sugar beet culture.
AT the coming city election
Rocky Ford will vote upon the
proposition OF issuing water bonds
in the sum Of $Io, 900 for the pur-
pose of improving the water sys-
TEN of the city by recasing artesian
well No and sinking an addi-
tional well.
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 contract for constructing
wooden stave pipe line, 20, 900
feet in length and involving some
80, 900 cubic yards OF excavation
from Lake Henry to Sugar City
is to be let to-day. The work is
to be done by the National Sugar
Beet Company.
Rocky Ford's new city directory
is out. 1t is a nea; little book
issued from the Republican Office.
1t is seventy-two pages, literally
patronized by advertisers and con
tains the names and addresses of
I,738 heads OF families living with
in the city limits.
Hon. G. w. Swink, the father
Of Rocky Ford, is the nominee on
the. Business Mems ticket for
mayor. The Enterprise says that
if the license question was out of
the way everybody would be for
ex-senator Swink for mayor. "but
he is wrong on the license ISSUE"
Whether Rocky Ford is wet OF
dry during the next year is to be
the issue at the coming election.
"I.have no hesitancy in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says F. P. Moran,
well known and popular baker. of
Petersburg, Va. 1--WE have given
it to our children when troubled
with bad coughs, also whooping
cough, and it has. always given
perfect satisfaction. 1t was recon-
mended to me by druggist as the
best cough medicine for children
as it contained no opium or other
harmful drug" Sold by City
Pharmacy.
A Kansas man has written .
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-20
PART II.

SyNorOsIs = Kntss Goddess followed "
pages. Summons Of Goaasps. Chprsns att1s
Prcseasatton of Charaoesrs- CForufn6 o. ~
most nobss shasacter. ~. ~ 9osaess CNH
tain. 0snA xih,san. CufeAin. fsss.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-20
Fer.n,ss,,y Club.

There will be meeting of the
Fortnightly Club in the club
rooms, Woodruff block, Saturday,
March 23d, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Following is the programmes:
Roll Call
Current Events.
'"aeiations OF Art to Norals,''. Mrs. IIeb
Art In Public Schools" Miss Lyon
"what Are the Influences OF Good Pic
lures In the Development OF the
Mindy" y"..........M Mrs. 4. f. Cole
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-20
Antitrust Prices!
Spot Cash Specials
Friday, Saturday and Monday,
MARCH IS, N and Is, IoI.

Remember that do not belong to the Grocers'
Combine to put up the prices on groceries. /
have the most complete stock of groceries In
Otero County.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-20
High School Piano Fund.
PART /.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-20

We have fresh potatoes direct from Greeley and
as we buy the at Greeley
the middlemans profit Yours for business,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
PROGRESS OF STEEI. STRIKE
fl 4MILG4M4TED ASSOCIATION HAS
 MATTERS WELL IN HAND.
Evidence of Its Strength in the Prompt and General Way the Strike Order Was Obeycd-74, ,OOO Men Idle i'm Three Mills So Far A ffe ected-Further Extension of the Strike Delayed for the Present. Hope for Settlement Still Entertain ed-The 10 Per Cent. Increase to the
McKeesport Tube Workers.

| Pittsburg, July 15.-Reports received great strike of the steel workers to-day indicate that the members of the Amal- gamated Association had matters well in hand and that the strike order was generally obeyed. Telegrams from va rious points where the mills of the American Tin Plate company, the American Steel Hoop company and the American Sheet Steel company are located, told of the shutting down of these plants in large numbers In many cases the plants had been shut down by the first strike order which af- fected the sheet steel and steel hoop companies only The last order brought out all of the union plants of the American Tin Plate company with the single exception of the new mill in Monessen, which is still running. At the Amalgamated Association head quarters it was stated that the figures given Saturday night regarding the number of men who would be actually idle in the mills of the three companies had proven correct. This number was placed at 74,000.
 Of the 74OO0 men idle, 2.500 are in Pttsburg, 500 In Allegheny and 1,5O0 in McKeesport President Shaffer has it in his power to close many more Pitts burg mills, but it is not thought that he will do anything of a radical nature until he is compelled to.
 The American Steel Hoop companys supposedly non-union mill known as the Painter mill, in West Carson street, was closed this morning in all it's branches. The tie-up at this mill was said to have been a surprise to the mill owners and officials in charge of it. The other plant known as the Lindsay and McCutcheon mill in Allegheny was shut down completely in the pudding and Baer mills. All the skilled workmen re- fused to enter the mill this morning and the company did not even operate the five furnaces The finishing de- partment of the mill was working dur ing the day, as the men are not in the union, but it is claimed by the work CTS that the employees In that depart 1nent will not go to work in the morn ing.
 The American Steel Hoop companys mill at Monessen was not closed to-
 1Con nttpued on Sixth papeO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
7,y e Col2ege Ke--A re1rxsAing 2,mk 70 eeuts
Howe X Stets0n

two miles these two, on the port tack length between them, the Elmina being to leeward.
 The Muriel, ahead of both nearly a quarter of a mile, was travelling like a steam boat, heading straight for the second mark. Easing sheets she round ed it at 3:03:06, fifty-one seconds ahead of the Quissetta, and two minutes sev- enteen seconds ahead of the Elmina. All set balloon jib topsails on the three mile reach across the sound for the home mark.
 Gybing at the home mark they made fast run to the eastward, the Muriel covering the six miles in thirty two minutes thirty-one seconds, which was thirty-four seconds faster than the Quissetta. Edward Kelly's sloop Hue guenot carried away her gaff in the windward work. She was lowed home by the steam yacht Oneida. On the second round of the course the Murlel held her lead in the windward work until nearly up with Matinicock Point when the Quissetta crossed her bow and took the lead. She was not able to hold out, however for while she and the Muriel were fighting it out, the Elmina made one long board on the port tack, passed them both and finish ed in the lead
 The winners were: The Elmina by one minute. three seconds; the Hester, by 12:o3: the Altair, by f5:51: the Leda by 14:13 the Badgefb by one minute fif- teen seconds: the Flrefly by four min- utes twenty seconds. and the Sora by twenty-one seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
No Answer to Ultimatum-NIay Tie Up
 Coal Mines.


 Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 15.-President Mullahay of the Stationary Bremen s | Association of Pennsylvania, has given up all hope of an amicable settlement of the strike of the firemen ordered to begin tomorrow morning. There were no responses to-day from employers and nothing now remains to be done but to put into execution the ultimatum of the executive committee of the asso- citation, viz: That all stationary fire men affiliated with the state associa- ton refuse to go to work tomorrow until their demands for an eight-hour day are granted. It Is expected that 500 firemen in the Wyoming region will refuse to go to work tomorrow.
 Most of these men are employed at the mines, and until new men can be secured to take their places many of the collieries will have to suspend oper- ations. This will throw a great many miners out of employment, but just how many will not be known until to- morrow.
 The coal operators are confident that they will be able to man their boiler rooms, and that the strike of firemen will not cause a general suspension of work President Mullahay and the other members of the firemens associa- ton seem to think that the strike will be of short duration in the coal regions as it will be impossible, according to their way of thinking, to operate the mines without the aid of old employees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DEFRA UDING THE GAS COMPANY
The Charge Against Augustus E. John.
 son Arrested Last Night.

Augustus E. Johnson, a toolmaker
 who resides at 43 College street, where
 his wife conducts a student boarding | house, was arrested last evening by De- | tective Daly on warrant charging him with defrauding the New Haven Gas Light company. The warrant was issued yesterday by Assistant City At torney Tyner and in it the charge is
 made that Johnson made connection
 with the gas supply pipe between the street main and the meter at the house 43 College street, thereby securing a supply of gas without having it regis tered on the meter.
 It is alleged that Johnson connected a pipe with a gas burner underneath a coffee or hot water urn standing in a marrow recess on the first floor and by means of a pipe which he run from the burner through the floor to the hall of the basement thence through a parti- ton into the furnace room and then to a lead pipe which was connected with the gas service pipe for supplying gas to the house.
 It Is alleged that this connection was made between the street main and the meter so as to affect the consumption of gas without it's passing through the meter It is said that the gas bill for the house has been, according to the state of the meter, only about seventy five cents per month, and it Is alleged that about $10 worth of gas per month was used. Johnson was released last night under bonds of $50 furnished by J. W. Neiderprieum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
TALES BI-CENTENNIAL PLA ANS.
The City's Part in the Celebration Dis- cussed by the Committee Yesterday.

The committe appointed by the court of common council to arrange for the city's cooperation in the big Yale bi- centennial to be held next October held a meeting yesterday afternoon to dis cuss plans. While nothing definite has been decided on for the city's part it is probable that there will be an illumin- ation of the central green something like that at the time when the fire chiefs was held here few years ago. The illumination will probably be made on the night of the big parade of Yale alumni and undergraduates. Chief Fancher of the fire department was invited to attend the meeting yes- terday and was asked about the cost of the illumination at the time of the fire chiefs convention and other details of the illumination.
 There will also probably be some special decorations by the city. The college authorities will decorate the campus side of College street and 1t has been suggested that the city decorate the side of the street by the green.
 Thomas Hooker, of the executive com- mittee for the bl-centennial celebrate was present at yesterdays meeting and outlined the plans already made by the Yale committee, and said that the com mlttee would be pleased if the city would arrange for an illumination.
 Two subcommittees were appointed by Alderman Hubbard. chairman of the committee, on committee on illu- minatlons, consisting of Alderman Con- way, Councilman Harkins and Coun- clman Elliott, and a committee on decorations consisting of Alderman Hosley Councilman Barnes and Coun- cilman Browning.
 The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. The next will probably be held in about ten daws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FIT NOT IN IT.
Fourth i'm His Race at Hartford Jacob, son Wins Twice.

l Hartford, July 15.-One thousand people saw the bicycle races at the vel odrome tonight. A general fall in the final heat of the half mile national championship professional, from which the men recovered so as to finish, made the time slow. Summary:
 One mile professional, 2:10 class-J. P. Jacobson, New Haven, first; R. M Alexander, Hartford, second Otto Maya, Erie, Pa, third. Time, 2:11 1-5. One-haIf mile national championship professional-John T. Fisher Chicago, first; Frank Kramer, East Orange, N. J., second Time, 1;52.
 One mile handicap professional-Ja- cobson, New Haven, 100 yards, first; Tom Cooper, Detroit, 25 yards, second; R. M. Alexander, Hartford, 165 yards, third; George Collett, New Haven, 30 yards, fourth. Time, 1:57 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
CARNEGlA's GIFT TO SCOTLAND.
Scholars' Fees to be Paid Beginning
 Next University Term.


 Edinburgh, July 15-The first meet ing of the trustees of the Carnegie edu- cational fund was held in Edinburgh to-day. Lord Elgin, who presided, read letter from MT. Carnegie announcing that he had signed the deed placing $1o0o0,0OO at the disposal of the trus- tees.
 "Although the dividends on the stocks will not be available until autumn" says MT. Carnegie in the course of the communication, T have arranged for the payment of scholars fees from the beginning of the next university term. I believe the conditions of the gift in sure a sufficient standard of merit, and I hope the honest pride by which my countrymen are distinguished will pre- vent claims from those who do not need assistance.
 ITO further mark my personal belief as to this matter, I have arranged that the trustees may receive funds from others to be administered along with my donation. ! believe this to be valuable clause, since my experience in- dicates that many young men are glad of the opportunity later in life to repay advances thus received, although these are free gifts. hope the trustees will gladly receive any such contributions, and that this will foster the spirit of manly independence so dear to the Scot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DIRECT CAUSE OF STRIKE
ATTRIB UTED TO THE CARNEGIE
 STEEL COMPANY.
Plans of Management to Run Its Plant Half Union and Half Non-Union and Later to Mako 1t and All the Others Trouble Precipttated n Year F nrlier Than Planned.

Cleveland, O., July 15.-The Leader
 tomorrow will say: A discussion yes l terday of the prevailing strike of the i Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers brought out the state
 ment that it is due directly to an ef- fort of the management of the Car negie Steel company to run it's plant half union and half non-union for the coming year, after which it was the
 intention to make all of the mills non-
 union including those which have re- gently been absorbed.
 Six weeks ago it became known that the Carnegie company intended upon July 1 to absorb the National Steel company and the American Steel Hoop company The Carnegie mills have not employed union labor since 1892 at the time of the big strike while the two mills absorbed have always employed union labor. The original intention was 10 Keep the 1aCL or llloSe dDSoip- tions secret until after the officers had signed the Amalgamated scale and then let the Car negie company carry out the contracts with the workmen for the first year. At the end of the year it was to be de- termined whether the entire list of mills controlled by the Carnegie company all employ union labor or whether no union men should be engaged. The eff fort was to be, so it is now said, to in- culcate Carnegie non union principles into the entire organization. The story of the proposed absortion, however leaked out before the time was rip and it is understood that the struggle with labor was precipitated a year earlier than it was expected to occur. on that account,
 It was said by men of high standing that since the fight has started it will be to a finish and that result will be that the United States corporation will be union ridden, or that the life of the association will come to a violent end with the completion of this struggle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
A BREAK IN THE DROUTH
PART OF STRICKEN SOUTH INVEST
 RELIEYED BY RAIN.
A Prospect of More and the Saving of ThOusands of Dollars in Crops Greater Fall Needed, HOwever-POr- tiOns Still Untouched by RniN-People Hold Jubilee in One of the Relieved Districts.

Kansas City, July 13.-A portion of
 the drouth stricken southwest has been relieved by rain during the past twen-
 ty-four hours, Much good has already resulted to crops and as there are pros poets tonight of more rain, it is believ- ed many thousands of dollars will be
 saved farmers on stock and crops. New ertheless, much greater quantities of rain must come before lasting benefit shall be done.
 In the portion of central and western Missouri, western Kansas and the ter ritories still untouched by rain condi- tiGns remain unchanged, the temper ature ranging from 9S to 106, the latter at Hutchinson, Kan, the rains cover ed southwestern Missouri, taking in the southeastern corner of Kansas. These rains, while good, were not sufficient to place the burned crops out of danger. During the day heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Coffeyville, Eldorado and Wichita, Kan At Coffeyville the peo- pie held jubilee on the streets during the rain.
 Tn Kansas City to-day Mrs, Martha c. Mullet, wife of a prominent busi- llSoo llldll, QlGd ul ICdI Picosieeeioi'' and Edward B. Shillito, contracting agent for the Traders Dispatch Fast Freight line. was overcome and is in critical condition. Near Leavenworth, Kan, on his farm, last night, Oliver s. Hiatt, we'll known politician, died from the effects of the heat.
 Washington, July 15.-Hot weather continued during Monday throughout the great corn belt. Tempera atures were also high over the lake region and up- per Ohio valley but fell considerably during the afternoon or early evening over the latter district and along Lake Erie, under the influence of local thun- derstorms. The unsettled conditions in the west point to breaking for a time at least of the present hot wave, and thunder showers with consequent lower are probable Tuesday over the greater portion of the corn belt, with a prospect of continuance Wednesday in the Ohio and Mississip- pi valleys and upper lake region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Maniewing Mat aOiN ble0se yosl- bavloy n baAeo,zy ef east sto,e.
NIERESTING STATE NEVIS.
II. c. Newton Buys Property for Dur~
 ham Parties-serious Runaway

| -As 's LN U" tOAA A1uyb FIOU0rty IOE 0uEa | ham Manifestations Runaway.
 Middletown, July 15.-The plant a
 the Merriam Manufacturing cpmpanyE
 was sold at auction to-day by order oas
 the court. The purchaser was Henry
 G. Newton, of New Haven, who, 1t i1
 understood, was acting in the interest l of people of Durham, where the plant is located. The price was s2,O00 and the property is subject also to a mort~ gage of $s,7Oo. The company manufac-
 lures cash boxes and employs at press ent fifty hands. South Norwalk, July 15.-Mrs. Hows ard Wilson of Norwalk, and her sister. Miss Jennie Armstrong, were seriously injured in runaway accident here thia afternoon. A horse which they were driving took fright under the Wash- ington street bridge and ran down Washington street at top speed. After going quarter of mile the horse ran into wagon and upset the carriage containing the two women. They both struck on their heads and shoulderss Sixteen stitches were required to closa Miss Armstrong's wounds, and MfssS Wilson was severely bruised.
 Hartford, July 15.--Caleb McKenneN Talcott of the old dry goods firm of Talcott & Post, died to-day of old are. He was born in Rockville seventy-fiya years ago. He had been failing for a, year, and his death was hastened by the hot weather of two weeks ago He leaves two children, a son and a, daugh- ter. His wife died six years ago.
 New Britain, July 15.-William e. Kinlock, sixty five years old promi- nent citizen of this city. died at llfa home on Chestnut street this morning. He had been suffering from paralysia for about two years. He came to tliiu \ city about fifty years ago from Tariff- vile. He was leading republican and was a member of the republican town, committee for years. He served in the legislature in 1885, He was an old scl- dier and served in the civil war as a member of Company G, Sixth Connects icut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
EMMA WINS GREAT RACE.
F. F. Brewster's Yacht Def ats the
 Crack Quisetta in Close Contest.

F. F. Brewster's Yacht Def ats the Crack Quisetta in Close Contest. New York, July 15-Traveling at a ten knot clip, with her main boom wide off to starboard, and her balloon jibtop- sail swelling in fresh breeze from the west southwest, the new schooner yacht Elmina, owned by E. F. Brewster of New Haven, swept across the finish line off Larchmont to-day after a thirty mile race, winner in her class by one minute three seconds. The Quissetta was second and Muriel third and Amorita fourth. It was the second days races of the Larchmont clubs race week" series.
 One of the prettiest bits of schooner racing seen on the sound in many day was that between the Muriel, Qui- setta, Elmina, and Amorita for about two miles east of Matinicock Point, to the second mark, buoy off the en- trance of Hampstead Harbor.
 Standing in for the Long Island short after rounding the first mark it was almost dead calm. The Muriel. being on the starboard tack and in the lead caught the first of new shore breeze When she came out on the port tack and met the Quissetta on the opposite tack, the latter went about under her lee. From that moment the battle to windward began. Tack for tack they fought 1t out all the way up the beach and past Matinicock. Plugging the shore to Red Spring Point the Muriel always held the windward berth, The Elmina, profiting by the fight came up on the -Quisetta and for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
GANS' HARD PROPORTION.
Disposes of Two Out of Three Men in
 Succession.

Baltimore, July 15.-Joe Cans tried to dispose of three lightweights tonight in six rounds each. His opponents were Harry Berger and Jack Donohue, of Philadelphia, and Kid Thomas, of New York. The agreement was that if either of the men was on his feet at the end of the sixth round no decision would be given. Berger was much heavier than Cans and proved hard customer He was not knocked out. The second bout between Cans and Donohue did not last quite two rounds. In the second round Donohue got a swing an the jaw that sent him to the mat and the police interfered. Cans third opponent, Kid Thomas, cleverly stayed the limit.