davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Local Aso PERSONA, ,rsns.

Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Home made peanut and cocoa
nut candy at Blairs.
Buckley and Hart have list oi
"bargains" in homes. Look al
them.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
50. so and $500. Try them. Az
Hawkins.
Losr-A bunch of keys. Finder!
please return to N. S Larsen and
receive reward.
Stark & Co, have big line of
new and secondhand stoves they
are selling cheap.
"The Two Merry Tramps' will
be the big comedy success OF the
theatrical season.
Did you look over the list Of
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better buy now
before prices advance.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First-class work;
prices reasonable; give us a trial.
La upta Steam Laundry.
Austin Joy. after few days
visit with La Junta friends, left
lunday for Washington, d. c.,
where Mrs. Joy has been visiting
for several weeks.
Mrs. F. b. Mason returned
home yesterday morning from
Kansas City, Mo where she has
been visiting relatives and friends
during the past six weeks.
The boxes at the theatre Thurs
day evening will be occupied by,
La Junta Eagles. After the per-a
formance the company, "Finni
gan's Ball." will be entertained at
the lodge rooms.
The young ladies' Of the Four
O'Clock Club were occupants Of
two boxes at the La unta Theatre
Monday evening, dividing the at
tention OF the audience with the
lesser attraction on the stage.
The California limited trans,
Nos. 3 and 4. run daily under the
new time card schedule, effective
November sd. The first No. 4
under the new arrangement will |
arrive Friday, the first No. 3 |
passing through La Junta Monday.
Two trainloads of mining en-
gineers from the effete east, on a
pleasure trip to Old Mexico, pass
ed through La nnta o1day
morning in two sections Of No. 7. |
The engineers travelled in style,
each train being composed of a
commissary car, dining car and six
sleepers.
Miss Tomlinson is preparing
Young ladies silver medal contest,
which bids fair to be more inter
esting than usual. She has ar
ranged for special music, both
vocal and instrumental and a very
attractive drill by ten little girls
will be given. Watch the paper
for programme and date.
Four carloads of Filipinos, who
have been on exh bitiou at the
Buffalo exposition during the past
summer, passed through La Junta
Monday morning on their way
home to the Philippines. They
are very small in stature, with a
chocolate cream complexion, and
resemble the Chinese and Japa-
nese in general appearance.
Last winter an infant child of
mine had Group in a violent FORM"
says Elder John w. Rogers, a |
Christian Evangelist, of Filley,
Mo. II gave her few doses OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
in short time all danger was past |
and the child recovered. !" This
remedy not only cures Group, but !
when given as soon as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
III Would Be SuiCide!|

n to freeze death this winter trying to keep warm
- with any old kind Of stove: We have already
w sold number of Coles Hot Blast : stoves, and
mn for absolute satisfaction iii every detail this stove
has no equal. 1t in six sizes and is so con.
structed that it requires attention bnt three times in
twenty hours and gives practically the same cean
meas and even heat with soft coal at $4O 90 ton
be had from hard coal at per ton. If you want
stove which is as the ideal possible and one that
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06

candy.
For monuments and tom mbstones
see ohm T. Russell.
Go to Stark & Co., to sell your
second hand furniture.
g. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
A marriage license was issued
last Saturday to Ivan Kiser and
Fannie Conley. both OF La Junta.
( "The Two Merry Tramps, ="
Wood & Wards big farce comedy,
will be seen here in the near
future.
DR., Frank Finney and wife re-
turned home last Sunday morning
from trip to Kansas Ci,y and
I Topeka, in which latter place DIR.
/ Finney attended the annual meet
ing OF the Santa Fe surgeons.
/ There were four sections OF No.
7 Monday morning-one train load
OF Filipinos on their way home
from the Buffalo exposition and
two trainloads Of mining engineers
who were on their way to Old
Mexico on pleasure jaunt.
DR.. G. w. Mel, OF Denver,
lresident surgeon OF the Santa Fe,
lwas the guest OF DIR. Finney over
Sunday. DR.. Miel was on his
way home from Topeka where he
has been attending the annual
meeting Of Santa Fe surgeons
La Junta Lodge. No 7oI. b P.
70. E., will hold its first social ses
sion at Elk's hall Wednesda,
Ee ,ening, November 9th, and have
invited large number of their
friends to participate in the fes-
,tivities. The Schumann Concert
Company, OF Chicago, has been
especially engaged to furnish
music for the occasion.
The receipts OF cash fees in the
county clerks Office for the month
of October aggregated S532. 10.
which is the second largest amount
for any one month of the present
year, and the third largest in the
history OF the county. The re-
c+ipts of cash fees for the month
of June, 1900, were $40 80. which
holds the record, Nav, 1901, being
a close second with S534 4s.
Under the new Santa Fe time
card which went into effect Sun
day Nos. 2, 8. 4 and 7 will carr,
the mails in the future. Mails
will arrive from the east on the
California limited at Io:25 p. M,
and on No. 7 at 7:I5 a. M. No. 4,
which is now daily train, will
carry mail for the east, departing
at 1857 a. m, also No. 2, which
leaves at 1890 p. m, the same
hour as heretofore.
The ladies' OF this town are to be
congratulated upon the opportun-
ity to buy right here at home the
most stylish and durable cloaks
and suits made in this country.
rhe Wooitex garments on sale at
Kendall's are made of scientifically
tested cloths and Innings so that
satisfaction to the wearer is guar
anteed. The styles are most at
tractive, as all agree who have
seen the beautiful sssortments at
Kendall's.
j. c. Bierce, formerly in the
railway mail service between La
lunta and Albuquerque, and well
known in this city, was shot and
seriously wounded in Kansas City
last Saturday by his son, Roy
Bierce. Bierce was mean and
quarrelsome when under the influ
ence Of liquor, and his son had
to shoot him II he ever
abused his mother. Last Saturday
Bierce made an attack upon his
wife and was shot twice by his
son. BieTce had run between
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06

will pay its original cost
in fuel saved, with less
than one winters use,
you will purchase Cole 8
Original Hot Blast. We
sell them with a guaran-
tee of satisfaction, be-
cause We know just what
the stove is and can do
so with safety. They
have a reputation OF Civ
ing more heat with less
fuel than any other stove
ON the market to-day
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
The New Canal Treaty.

4 ~ i L. l / n
WAsHrNeToN, May IS. The new
canal treaty between the. United
States and Great Britain has been
sigueds At noon Secretary 4sHay
aud Lord Pauncefote, o the rBritish
Embassadoryaili xed ,theirsiguAtures
to the elaboratelyi eengrosaed doeu-
ment, N otwithstandingl the i'm
portancei OF the event, il wasmarked
by severe simplicity. Lord Panncei
fote, accompanied by the second
Secretary of, the British nbassy,
Percy Wgndhnm, appearada att tho
State Department. stsmidday. They
were expected. and at'fonce were
shown into Secretary Hays Office.
Two parchment copies Of the treaty
wsre ready.
An authentic summary OF the
trsaty's terms may be classified un-
der elk heads aa follows: +
i. 1t abrogates 81 snpersedes1ha
old Clay 4 Bulwer treaty, and thus
puts an end to tho copartn ership
between the United States ard
Great Bdtain in the proposed
isthmian canal provided for by that
instrument.
2 Declares = that the United
States is free to proceed to the
construction of such canal
B. That this canal is to be
neutral in time OF peace, open to the
ships Of all nations, and that it's
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30

neutrality ia guaranteed by tho
United States alone.
A That 10 time OF war the Unit
cd Stateh may take such, steps for
the protection OF the cahsl.. and its
own interests asTr it may deem
proper. ~ i4.
= 5. That the United States may
mako such ,tuls aud regulations
scoucerniugs the use of the canal as
it sees fit, save, that the United
States agrees not to levy discrimiua-
tive tolls upon the shipping Of
Great Britain. 7t oiawgel.
G. In case Of d change of sovc-
reighty in the istbmus the slipula-
ton rwhicb the United States has
entered into az to the rehabilitation,
lin !lme of peaee and nondiscrimina-
tive tolls shall not be altered z
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
: ~ fIF f-F|IEU y
Aibatross to- Visit Hawaii.

Disha- Commission steamer
gAlbatross, now in the ist rsa M is ITO
'solt TO Mare Islandto remain during
!, ,Decepber, an dsimmed; lately the
holidays will sail for Honoluldito
engageiin scientific work for several
mopthssinathe Hawaiian group Five
scientists from Washington and
other cities with sail in the Albatrcss.
San Frauciscoq Chronicle, Novem-
ber 20
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
Liliu okalani Goes to Utah.

Frsl 4 .rf
SAN FRANoIsoo, Nay, % The
queen left here yesterday nornipg
at 10 O'clock on the ordinary ever
land train. She had no special car,
but the Southern Pacific of icia!s re-.
served FOR her rabout one,fonrth of.a
sleeper, so that she will be very CON
Portable. With her are Miss Myra
Heleluhe, Joseph. r, Aea and JOHN
D. Aimoku, who are proteges and
attendants.
Colonel Macfarlane, and .isome
other friehds saw the party safely
aboard their train t.alI j7t lp
Sunday, in Salt Lake City, the
Hawaiian Mofmons will meet to-
greet Liliuokalani., There will be
services in tbe great Tabernacle and
the Temple. Telegrams,nave been
sent giving the time of'the queens
probable arrival; and she viii be
met By a delegation. There will be
the singing Of all Hawaiian songs,
praying and the Mormon csre .noni-i
ala OF state A lpau will add to the
pleasures of the day. On Monday,
the next day, the qusen willngo
through Denver and Chicago. TO
New York. She will not stay long
in the metropolis, but will spend
some weeks with the rflaGvvss Of her
late husband ine Boston, She ex-
poets to be in w Washington after the
holidays, when congress il sexpectsd
to get down to active business.
There the queen will press her
claims, She intends. to make /. a
strong appsat for the restoration of
the crown lands to her. CSheIsays
that she is convinced congress, will
do justics to har, The queen makes 8
it very plain that she is in need Of
money, Sheis practically living On
her capital, and her private eK-
penses with the maintenance other
home in Honolulu, aud the caring
for her charges. have compelled her
to tighten her purse, strings n "a E
Liliuokalapi has expressed greet
pleasure at the treatment accorded
her by tiasa preass Of eSsu Francisco,
during her stay here She spoke OF
this with SONS feeling a day or two
after her arrival. All the papers Of
this city, published articles concern
ing her mission, written ia sym
pathetic way This has encouraged
tho queen. 'a9tsi''s ,iss, iSshs ,,,agi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
Those Crown Lands.

5g SAN FRASpscos Novg23A Liliueka,
lani authorized. the announcement
last evening that rheIis on her way
bt5 Washington tocome 10 some un-
| dsistanding with the. Federal gov
crnment respecting settlement of
crown lands. dispute. The crown
LANDS of Hawaii aggregate about
100000 acres, and their value ia
said to- approach Sl8,000,000 or
S20,000. 900. They embrace some of
the bisgeetand most1yaluab'e sugar
lands being held by the big sugar
companies en- long term leases. The
scrowl lands are now netting tho
Federal government about $500 000
a year in rentals. When the mon
Sarchyi was ssoverlhrown the prnvi-
sional govern nent took possession
ofqths crown lands, and its success
sol, ,the Republic of Hawaii, turned
t1thsm over to the governtne ut Of the
United States when the Islands were
anuexed During-alltbis time Liiu-
lokslani persisted in declaring that
the, e,crownlands were her property
The Hawaiian Legislature offered to
goom promie eahefsrlaim bypaying her
S250D00, but the bill appropriating
tiienmoneyw was vstoed by Goysrno r
Dole, who saw that the depleted
treasury ois the Territory woHldsnot
stand such sal drain This WAS no
disappointment to Liliuokalsni, who
declares that ushey owillj deal only
directly with, the Federal govern
Emeht In the settlement of fher claim.
She ssys she has formulated mo
plaus as yet, but will engage legal
advice upon her arrival in Washing
ton Shells not prepared to cay at
thisltime what Kind OF a settlement
she expects the Federal government
to make, but she looksrto congress 10
make some reasonable offer OF com
promise. ] ggsquoJ ieea simia ,
Liliuokalani nis in much better
1healthahan when she was here last,
atmhich time sae was being treated
by an EASTERN pb ysiciani for cancer.
ESheifound upon herreturn to Homo
ln!u that she was notSaasufferergfrom
that malady. Barring the fatigue
|iof d rather rough trip from Homo
lulu, sh sfdeciaredo last evening that
she was in excellent health land
spirit.-Chron icle. .l9iaD &
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
SATURDAY. NOV. 30, 1901,
GIANTS MEET.

d
Turkey always causes internstioni
al trouble, and here in Honolulu the
Turkey of Thanksgiving Day has
proven that inter journalistic trou-
ble will arise through it. ids 81
At noon today on the postofice
vsranda I've great Journalists met,
and they seemed to bs still SITTER
: ing from the regulation Thanksgiv-
ing dinner nightmare, and feeling
cross and in ugly mood.
They we're both tall and powerful
men, built like knights Of old rather
than knights of the pen. They
glared at each others aad then
spoke the one who had the CLASSY
eye, demanding from the other,
whether he wrote the article which
had appeared 10 a certain morning
paper and which referred to q
"sneak reporter" employed by an.
other morning paper. We mention
not the names Of the morning
papers referred TO. The answer to the
question was brief and TO the point.
The answer was 81 wrote the article
landI meant every word in it, and
can substantiate my assertions"
II was supreme moment. Ooe
prominent attorney, who stood near
by, looked ready to witness blood
she'd, and remembered he had busir
ness elsewhere which needed his i'm
mediate attention. Lawyers occu-
pying Offices 10 Honolulu Hale were
suddenly busy looking for papers"
in the bottom drawers OF their
desks, and the sale OF stamps was
momentarily stopped. & i} f5k
Then there was a few moments Of
suspense, and then an exchange OF
compliments, in a language only
heard at football game in the
grounds Of Oahu College. That
something was going to happen
was evident. Some one made bet
that the two Journalists. would go in
aud sea Cunhs, we mean the old
man, but Others said that it meant
bio o-d.
81 will meet you anywhere at
anytime without gun" cried the
man from morning paper No. H."
"Thep," roared the man from
morning paper No. |, "meet me on
the waterfront at l p, m. sharp"
The proposition was accepted, and,
as the battle is progressing, bull
letins will be issued from all the
afternoon papers, informing the
public of the amount of gore spilled
per hour.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
THIRD BULLETIN

1o7. Society" giant goes to
E'planade, looks at his watch, says,
II waited seven minutes for tie
fellow, am going home" Starts
along the Eiplanade for town, gees
opponent, turn around, enters a
hack, and drives furiously towards
Waikiki. o
And 80 ended III, frst Funi!e
War. IL.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30

.4 M FIRST BULLETIN
Up. m. The "society" giant, and
the night school - temperance
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
SECOND But.LErIN

Oae dusllant is on Wilders
wharf, tho other on ths Esplanade
outside. They cannot see each
Others -s.-..f.rs-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30

church giant are playing hide and
Geek.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-.
waiian Islands. ........,..........$ 50
. or ear. ..-..-.t. '...'.. "
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Conn
trieF. .-.....ss..........''. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Dewey's Rebuke.

Philadelphia Post.
Though Admiral Dewey is a model of
natience and conslderate politeness. he can
he peremptory and cuttingly %ironical when
occasion calls. His friends recall an In
teresdnq incident illustrative Of these
traits. 1t took place in 1873 when be was
commander Of the Pensacola Of the Euro.
mean SQUADRON. His vessel visited a Medit-
eyrapean port which has seen few American
vorsbtns since the war with 'Tripoli, AS
the Pensacola needed s~prucing up, Com
modore Dewey gave orders that no visitors
no allowed on board until noon Of the
next day.
II bappeped mat n New York nabob was
IN III. barbor with his yacht. In his
lsunch he made for the Pensacola without
deiay' but was refused permission 10 board
pE..Slnne visitors viii be received until noon
tomorrow." the millionaire was Informed;
''Bnt you must let me on now, the
| knew. mentioning his charming name: II
/ nav more taxes ia America than any other
two men. and, in fact, own half the
Unite States navy
eo Thn wSp Of millions clambered aboard
| and was met by Dewey.
~ heard your remark that you owned
, bsIf ~ inc United states navy said the
nS 2 and then. stopping, he cut
with his knife . silver Of wood from the
deck and handed 1t 70 inc boastfnl visitor,
utsTsLe MS souvenir Of the Pensacola
and tcon H." remarked the commander,
III Is yours; It is ali you nave, ever owned
or over will own n the navy OF the United
Ststos snail be glad 10 see you With other
visitors any time after the noon hour 20
morrow u
50 saying. Dewey turned ana walked aft
and a crestfalen Croesus crept back 70 his
launch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
NEW SLEEVES
K BEAUTIFUL.

II you study the new fashions Il Is plain
at first glance that there are no radical
changes and very little that is really new
in the gowns. This secms alse 10 he the
general opinion Of the importers, who have
spent weeks In hunting for novelties va
Paris. And yet the new modeis are as fas-
%cinating IN their combinations II materials.
SO exquisite IN detail that the lack OF nov
city has no weight IN Your estimation OF
their many charms, SAYS the New York
sun
The difference between this seasons and
last season. gowns Il not IN the outline,
which shows very httle variation. The
lines we have had for a year past have
been So entirely satisfactory that tho pow
erS that be have not as vet succeeded in
turning the tide IN favor 0t more nlness
around the hips, There are some models
with plaits, bnt unless this superiuous ma-
terial Is stitched dewn HAT they mud Very
hltle favor. Tho closely fitted hips and
the voluminous spread At the feet are So
generally hccomtnE, So universally liked.
hat " is wasted cniort TO try Just Mt prVs
emit to launch the nlaits aud gathers IN
any form, which must add to the apparent
size or Interfere with the graceful dues.
But the dress designers must have some
held for action, So they are practiclug on
the sleeve. With manifold RESULTS, prodNc,
Ing every sort OF ConCcit their versatile
genius can devise. 10 be sure, there Is
some limit TO the size. but some OF the
models are f~eartully made, You can litcr
ally have anything you may chance 60
want in the way Of sleeves, even 20 The onc
which is very ful above the elbow and
very close fitting below,
This for soft. thin materials is really very
quaint, the lower portion being In diUcr.
cnt materin. from the upper. With d con
trast IN color. For example. in q black
crepe de chine the lower sleeve Is NJ cre2m
white lace. striped around with nve narrow
bands of black stitched on at cpUal lnter
walls This sleeve pouches a little where 10
tAfhprE. pNpT. tho plhOM- aDl Is tuteal dow u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
A CHAPTER ON SKIRTS.

skirts are little changed. n the new
skirts are xamlned carefully one will see
here and there q suggestion Of mora full
ness around the hips, Int this Is not the
rule, there being quite as many clese- citing
skirts as ever. One pretty model Ia in hoz
plaits an inch and a half wide all apounc
and stitched down nat 70 the knee. An-
other Is made % many narrow cores shap.
aud fitting the hips perfectly without an
extra Inch Of material except directly at
the hack. where the inserted plaits are
stitched down q few inches from the waist
Hue All the seams are lapped and stitched
e, giye an appearsnee of piaits- The full
in tucks around the hips to make the effect
as trim as possible In all the familiar
forms. One model OF cloth Is covered from
waist TO hem with scant circular runles.
Other skirts have one, two or three clrcu-
bar aounces, beginning az either side OF the
down the front with tucks, bands or cross
wise straps Of velvet finished on the edge
With perpendicular bands or galloon. Pip
lngs Of SILK finish the edges OF some Of the
circular %tipunces.
Full skirts are Inevitable II Loose coats
tom Is quite as pronounced as ever. but
The superfuous inches directly In front are
dispensed with. SO that the correct, dressy
skirt Just touches The floor, or a little
more than that 10 make sure II Is not short,
I The length In the back Is the same, how
gown. which Is short all around In Com-
pnrlsou, provided 1t Is made plainly. for
morning wear. A well equipped wardrobe
has two tailor gowns one plain aud short
! euough to clear the ground, and the other
as dressy as the tailor can produce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

ends midway between the shoulder and the
elbow, being slashcd IN in a sort y 81,
rectly on tor ot Inc arm ana hplShed
persinu embroidered bands, inpitduc lace or
any other decoration. llci1w his fhHfn u
r fdil sleeve Of chiffon, tuaked tUfonAlly
the entire length In haiflnch tucks aud
gathered into au cnihroidered riist baud
PNfcd sleeves ending niIWAv between
the elbow ana the wrist are sn3vyn m some
Of the dressy afternoon gowns. Another
anOdel tn cloth Is close-nttlng above the
elbow aud pnifed below, the last pun.
which gathers In at the wrlst.hnnd. heinz
the largest. They are only a preface. as
u were. to the extended possihihtes IN
sleeves.
me French dress designer had made the
attempt 90 do away with the separate waist
ty Introducing a model bodice which Is q
short hcltpd coat In enect, except tnal "
fustens more securely aud has tue Chokef
collar and finish az the neck g make a
u fall costume for the woman VINO dolls
her street gown as soon as she enters NC
house. since such a bodice is foo warm for
house wear; but for general wear nalglhs
can be Invented which can usurp the place
Of the coat and skirt costume Us varied
IA the same Zine tie complete gown
with waist and skirt alike is Just ls dcslr
able ia another way Made Of satin tarcd
Invaluable. especially thiS season. aS the
llsht biscuit tintS. soft hlucs, delicate reds
which might he called pipkNare 70 be Worn,
First and foremost ia this Kind of gown.
however. ls the white cloth costume ue1Nl.
iV embroidered ip various ways, q new
stvtp OF wOrsted embroidery being tue
latest. This ie unmistaNahly a c%1ftiagc cos
tune, but white is the swell thtng 10 have,
tho chic thing To- Wear WITH handsome
1 furs.
Thc long coats Will help ont the useful
ness OF the Hight gowns very mueh " theE
ARE not So white ms the gowns themselves
Many of them are made OF the very ,us9ii
! biscuit tiuts. almost white, hut that little
tipt spens 90 make OK The necessary differ,
cuAe between a street garmont and an
| evening cloak.