davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
New York Dentsf
parion.



Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods- No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat.
emit appliances and Ingredients to ex.
tract all and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other dem
tal work done painlessly and BY spe-
cialists-
Gold ero~ns, .; fuIi 81 teeth. 8;
bridge work. -; gold Milling, - Up; s'i-
yer Filings, SOC.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-04
a Fine TaiIor-Made Overcoat at From
$40 to SIS

which are worth from $500 1000, that sell
fine tailor made for great deal less money than
what you would have pay for common hand me-
down Come III aud let show the hest line
of Overcoats that shown in La Junta The best
is none to good for customers.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-04
TERO COUNTY COLORADO WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER A. 1901
Christmas Gifts for All ,
DE OuIlotHdS OlAIo III All' " @
Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.

Il Trade at the Palace drug store.
ss Go to Stark * Co., to sell your
ssecopd hand furniture.
= q. s. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phope No. ais.
81 Money for city or farm loans on
7easy terms. lnquireW. Il. Gibson.
Il For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
.ito Fishers postoffice news stand.
81 Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
s.phone, AZ; night phone. Is 4.
L Gem Flour" best in the market.
hEvery sack guaranteed or money
lreiunded. La Jnnta Milling Co.
i A pugilistic difficulty on Friday
iinig was settled in Justice
iBourne's court Saturday morning.
I Mrs. Ardcry, formerly of Mans
Lbaugh Bros, Trinidad. has ac-
leepted a position with c. F. Ken.
tdall.
I Dick Ardery, Of the Valley Liv-
Fry, has PAGER which is one OF
Ishe best bred and fastest horses in
colorado,
( II. ID. Garwood, county clerk
lelect is "catching on" to the work
an the office preparatory to taking
lcharge January lst.
\ G.. W. Blanchard, Of this city,
is keeping tab on California fruit
shipments passing Las Vegas for
Eastern destinations.
Il Clarence Brown, Of Cheyenne,
|Wyo, arrived in La Iunta this
week to receipt position in the
dry goods store of c. F. Kendall
For stoves, ranges, graniteware,
iqueensware, glassware, beds and
|bedding, and in fact everything in
the housekeeping line, see H. n
Clark, west Granada street. g.---
Some of the crack shots at the
La Junta Rifle Clubs turkey shoot
on Thanksgiving day, anticipate
feasting on turkey the balance OF
the year, as they succeeded in cor
railing large number of birds to
that end.
Much difficulty has been expert
enced Of late by tle people Of La
junta in procuring artesian water,
and to avoid further delay and
trouble in prompt delivery the
water man, Mr.. Beasley, has put
another team and tank into ser
vice.
Miss Bessie Bennett, the beauti
full singer who made reputation
both for herself and the song,
"When the Lights Are Turned
Away Down Low" is still singing
this most pleasing ballad with
Wood & Ward in "The Two
Merry Tramps
We are glad to state with reg ard
to the report OF the Rev. w. H.
Haupt's children suffering from
typhoid fever, that through the
prompt and careful attention they
received from the attending physi-
clan they are now out Of danger
of that disease and are recovering
from their sickness.
The jury summoned for the De-
cember term Of the county court,
to report for service on Monday,
December 23d, is as follows: p.
A George, j. G. keeton, c. A
Doll, J. F Lee, w. d Dickson.
S. E. Wood, r n. Gibson, Frank
kingery, Geo. H. Klein, Peter
Lorance, VIM, Eggbert, c. W..
Taylor, w. J Calkins, c Elem
ing, NJ A Gould, ] L. Atkinson,
w. A. Campbell, NJ. X. EichIing
A. ]. Smell wanted to attend a
party, but was afraid to do so on
account Of pains in his stomach,
which he feared would grow worse.
He says, "l was telling my troubles
to lady friend, who said: Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dair.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-04
,ocA, AND personal ,rEss.

Trade at DaIton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Buckley s. Hart have list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them
The Walk Over shoes for men,
s. 50 and s. 90. Try them. A,
Hawkins.
Ed Pearce went to Trinidad lasi
Saturday to sc work on the Chron.
| 'cle News.
Stark & Co. have big line oi
new and secondhand stoves they
are selling cheap.
Q&S. Lindley left last Monday
morning for Los ANGELS. Cal, y
Ereside permanently.
Mrs. II. A. Eddleman, who has
ibeensrisiting relatives IN Missouri
for several weeks, returned home
last Sunday morning.
Wedo all kinds ofclothrs clran-
ing and dyeipg. First class Hork;
prices reasonable. Give ms a trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
Did YOU look over the list Of
housesSand lots offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
Miss Patience Pegant after
spending Thanksgiving with Miss
Lnln Sears, returned TO her home
in Denver Monday morning.
J. b. Manly arrived from New
Mexico yesterday with S, 400 sheep
which are to be distributed among
various feeders in the yslley.
Charles d. Rockwell,spf Olney,
accompanied by his family, spent
THANKSGIVING with his parents in
this city, returning home last Sat-!
day. u,
: {. r. rprSeb prSebls Sss Il fssIsS;ssd ;;sd III
position as carrier in the Fair
mount rural mail service, and has
been succeeded by Newton
Clea.cs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Summers
have left Pueblo for La nnta, and
expect to make the latter place
their permanent residence. -Pu--
eblo Chieitain.
The 'Jess of the Bar T." com
pany anived i, town Saturday
morning and were domiciled in
private hou -es for want of hotel
accommodations.
The Colorado Investment Loan
Company will build a four-room
frame house on the w. R..Gibson
property, sou'h Of town. ]. w
w dIucI tldo tllC Sohtto oNt-
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office dur
ing the past week to the follow.
ing: John Shsfer and Roxy Da
venport, both OF Rocky Ford; Ed
Broyles and Laura Mullin, both OF
Fairmont.
Mr. John J. Welch, direct from
his successful eastern vaudeville
trips, where he created a great
furore with his wonderful dancing,
has been engaged and is now
member of Wood & Wards "Two
Merry Tramps" company.
The TRIBUNE from the present
date until January I, 1903, with
copy of the "Liie of Mckinley" as
a premium, only ST.. 90. The "Life
of Mckinley" is 600 page book,
bound in cloth, and profnsely
illustrated. Call at the TRIBUNE
office and inspect one Of the books.
A certain young man from Pue-
bio, who spent several days in and
about La Jnnsa last week, return
ed home Monday morning. 1t is
reported that his grip was filled
with quail, while his game sack
contained night shirt and several
other articles Of wearing apparel.
Downer's turkey shoot Thanks
giving day was quite we'll attended,
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-04
Our New Holiday Stock
| RCOlAT [ s..

w to-, to ns,a s.i' .'s as 6ssss ss'''s
coat this winter,
and if so. we want to tit You
ont. You will not have to
30 and have II coat made. ut
a cost of from $4,000 tn
$4,000, because 1--WE can tit
YOU ont with fine tailor
made coat ut one half the
price it would cost Yon ~
yet one made. | spent one
week in Chicago last August
selecting the cloths from Chi
Cages best tailors-Ed Y.
Price a. Co. and Mr.. Price
had his best tailor make mp
the coats for us in the dull
,eason, and we got them at
mnch less than cost to make
them. So that We can give
. C toner
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
wHkRk rRoUr LIVE.

Trout live in pure cold wafer and
the moment that these conditions
are changed the trout viii begin
TO disappear. If they cannot escape
to pure water they die and the lake
or stream once filed with specklel
beauties is depleted. The sports
man grieves over the loss, but that
does not help matters. Such con-
ditions exist in this end of Cour
dAlene lake today. A few years
ago no spot in the Pacific north
west afforded better trout fishing
than the waters of this end of the
lake. Today it is a big catch if a
fisherman can go out and land half
a dozen trout. Many theories are
advanced to account for this, the
most plausible being that the min
eral in the water which comes down
the C9ur d'Alene river from the
mines has impregnated the lake
water to such degree that trout
are unable to longer live in it. On
the ST. Joe river and above the
mouth OF the CCeur d'Alene river
the trout fishing has been unusu-
ally good this year. Where the
Ceur d'Alere river emptiss into
the lake the line is distinctly mark
ed for several miles BY the milky
water of the river and clear water
of the lake. It has been many
years since there was any trout
fishing in the river. but the North
Fork, which IS above the polluted
water from the mining district, is
well supplied with trout, so that
every indication shows that the
trouble IS caused by the Coeur d.
Alene river, and as it is Impossible
to use this water for domestic pur-
poses, it may not be many years
before the water in the lake will
become so poisonous from the min
erals held in solution that both
C9ur d Alene and Spokane will be
compelled TO seek a water supply
from another source. So long as
these conditions continue the trout
fishing in this end Of the lake will
amount to nothing. We doubt if
the mining companies have the
right to pollute streams and Lakes
in this manner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

FROM the action of the board of
county commissioners, it appears
that the previous board, composed
of a. y. Tucker, y. G. Sisson and
L. T. Dittemore, overdrew their
legal salaries several hundred dol
lars each, probably under a miscon-
struction of the law, as did the
commissioners of Nez Perez county.
This case was decided in the courts
against the commissioners and they
were compelled to refund the
amounts overdrawn for expenses
and mileage to the county. What
the members Of the old board of
this coduty will do is not vet
known. and should they fail to
make move toward payment the
county attorney will bring an act
ion to recover the amounts. In this
the board acted as the commission
ers of other counties have done un-
der a misconstruction of the law.
and it was not until the supreme
court decision in the Nez Perce
county case, that it became clear
that the commissioners were over
drawing their legal salaries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

People who are familiar with
the methods employed by wealthy
syndicates TO secure desirable tim
Der lands il this section do not take
much stock in the argument that !;
IS better to have a homesteader OF
settler on every available quarter
section than to have the land Sc
lected and held by the state, espec-
Tally where the settlers are dunn
mics" Were il true that the tim
Der lands are being settled upon by
bona fide settlers, to be cleared and
cultivated, the argument would be
good, for actual settlement is pre-
ferable to any other method of de-
velopment. We're the timber
lands even passing into the hands
OF companies that would take off
the timber and manufacture It
there could be no valid objection TO
their obtaining possession Of the
timber, Tor that method would de-
velop the country BY the employ
ment of labor; but where il is being
go bed up BY speculative syt,di-
Gates who will hold it for an adj
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17


II is fair to say that Mr.. Schwab,
the president of the trust, testified
belore the Industrial Commissions
that, in his opinion, the iron and
coal lands owned or controlled.
were, regardless of first cost, worth
more than the amount represented
BY the entire capital Of the trust.
He said his company owned all the
I 50. 600 acres of 'Connellsville' coal
lands, worth. in his opinion, 500, :
Ioco an acre, and four fifths (soo.
eco, ooo torsl of all the iron ore in
sight in the northwest. Only a
few dollars a ton would make the
value of these ores exceed the total
capitalization. Therefore, he reas-
oned, as mines could not be depli-
Gated, his company could not put
too high value upon its mining
assets.
A few comparisons may help to
convey an idea of this enormous
capitalization:
The total capital invested in the
iron and steel industry in 1890,
census. was $4I4, 600, oco, or less
than one third of the capital of this
single 1901 giant.
The farm value Of our wheat crop
III 1900 was $4,000. 600, or less
than one-fOurth of this trusts CAPT.
tai.
The value OF all our sheep is
SI22, 665.9I3, about equal to the
expected net profits of the trust in
1901, those of the constituent com
pauies being stated at sos. co., 600
for 1900.
The value of all the hogs (4-leg-
gedl in the country in 1900 was
SI7o, COO, 900. Compare this with
the trust monster.
The value of all our mules, COWS,
sheep, and swine is S9Ie. 600, 600,
or less than the water in the trust 5
capital.
The average price for export are
about IS per cent. below prices to
demostic consumers. The export
price of steel rails has averaged
about 81 per ton below the domes-
tic price, though when rails were
selling at SIS here, they were being
exported at from S22 to S24. In
December, 1899, barb wire sold for
export at So. 20 per hundred, when
the home price was S4.I3. Wire
nails then sold at S2.I4 per key, for
export, and $3.50 to home consum-
ers. On June IT, 1907, it was re-
ported that the United States Steel
Trust was offering billets, delivered
in the English BLACK country" at
Is per ton Allowing for freights,
this IS equivalent to about SIP. so
per ton at Pittsburg, instead Of
S24.5o, the price charged to Amer
leans.
This great trust will alone be
able to prevent legislation in con
gress that viii put the Americans
on an equality with the foreigner
when purchasing its products. 1t
is such things as this that will breed
discomfort and disrespect for the
government that permits it.
In its fight against this monster
we hope to see the Amalgamated
association win even if it becomes
necessary fer every laboring man
in every branch of industry to Join
in the strike.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
THE STEEL TRUST.

The billion dollar steel trust.
which is just now engaged in an
effort to enslave the laboring man,
is the greatest aggregation of cap
ital and water on earth. With a
president drawing a salary of $780,
600 a year and capital of SI,3IS, :
$50, 700, Of which IS per cent. is
water, it is not surprising that its
first move IS to place its employees
in a position of absolute dependence
upon it for their existence. Once
this is accomplished their, wages
will be scaled down until a mere
existence is allowed, them, while
their labor and muscle are expend-
ed III earning the presidents salary
and big fat dividend on the wat
cred stock of the blood sucking
vampires.
We gather some valuable inform
alton and statistics regarding this
monster from the Pilgrim, which
says that the United States Steel
Corporation was formed last March,
after the laws of New Jersey had
been modified to suit the incorpora-
tors. Originally it had a capital
OF SI,I54,Ooo, $50, consisting of
$780,, 900, 600 of bonds, and sax,
ooo, 600 each of common and pre-
ferred stock. These securities were
issuable in exchange, at rates
agreed upon for the Sz73,97I,47I of
securities of the eight companies
first absorbed, and for $4,000, GOO
in cash put up by the incorpora-
tors.
A few weeks later the American
Bridge Company capital $50, 577,-
BOO each of common and preferred
stocks and the Lake Superior Con
solidated Iron Mines Capital s79.-
425,94I) were absorbed, and So
S2S, 800 of preferred, and S72, asa
$50 of common stock of the
nav company were issue1, OF are
lssuable, to exchange for old stocks.
Thus total Of 81, 2o7, GS2, 47o OF
stocks and bonds Of the new com
pany have exchanged (practically
all have been exchanged) for the
$500, 4s3.oIz of stock aud bonds of
the ten old companies and for Szs,-
600, 900 of cash for working CAPT
tai. The new capitaliz alton then
exceeds the old by s4o7,7z an
increase of As per cent. The total
stocks and bonds outstanding have
since been increased to 1913. os9.-
100, as stated BY the Iron Age OF
June 27.
About two thirds Of the old CAPT
tai was what is commonly called
water" The new company adds
nothing 10 the visible assets Of the
combined companies, except seq
600, COO in cash. The S3o4, 600, 900
bonds OF new trust probably fully
cover the actual assets, aside from
values due TO monopoly power.
The stock. therefore. IS all water.
AS the common stock sells for about
a hundred. the market value Of this
billion Of water is about $3.50, 600, )
COO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

THE accidental shooting of Ern-
est Duncan IS the natural result OF
the practice among boys Of carrying
Tevolvers. Young Duncan had a
narrow escape from death. as a
slight change in the position of the
gun when it went off would have
s=nt the ball into his abdomen in
stead Of his leg, and if the habit is
not stopped it viii some day result
in death. There is no reason why
boys should carry revolvers and
they ought to be arrested for doing
50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

: THAT mas .a-remaFk abiy interest
ing, Intelligent and Just proclama-
ton recently issued By the snppos-
esfly heather Governor YueH. of
Shang Tung, China. The proc
lamation prohibits interference by
missionaries, in local affairs, or
any other than religious matters.
in the future. Governor Yuen states
that many unworthy missionaries
We're using their religion for pro-
lection in setting aside the laws of
the land and encouraging lawless-
ness. He enjoins upon his magis-
trates the duty of dealing Justly
and impartially with offenders
whether Christian or not and points
out that missionaries are simply
preachers of religion without au-
thority TO interfere in the affairs Of
the Chinese people. His proclaim
alton closed with the statement tina,
people should be punished for in
sulting Christians on account Of
their religion. and where a mem
Der OF the church drags his religion
into court and the missionary forces
himself into thecase. the magistrate
should deal out justice regardless
OF such interference. That is sound
doctrine and it shows that oificious
missionaries have been poking their
noses into other peoples business,
which IS undoubtedly largely the
cause Of the Boxer uprising and
other troubles in the empire. The
Chinese have a government that
suits them and do not appreciate
too much outside interference in
their affairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

vance, we see no reason why the
state should not be giyeptirstchoice.
Where the land IS secrred for the
purpose of mannfactnring its tim
Der the comuunity gains both N
the labor required in its manufac-
ture and in the fact that the land
will be sold to settlers for develop
ment and cultivation after the tim
her is removed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
nrsEtsfxr 80 rss INtrsiaa
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

A good open buggy for sale. or will
trade for fresh COW. For particulars
apply TO Cooper's livery barn.
anglo Mrs. FRED F. WILSON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

Notice for PsAllsa,isa.
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$40 ~ ~Sa 70 kesaan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

a zine kinlbalI piano lhn. fssals
over 500 for sale on easy terms
t2I5. Inquire ut this Office u yea
looking for a bargain IN = piano.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

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