davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ,rEns.

! Miss Flora Pope spent the holi-
days with relatives at Pueblo.
4 For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postofice news stand.
/ Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. K. Gibson.
! Buckley and Hart have a list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
i Mrs. II. +. Tindall and baby
have both been quite sick since
Christmas.
/ The county commissioners will
convene in regular monthly session
next Monday.
1 Charles kecker, OF Rocky Ford,
was county seat visitor on busi
ness Monday.
/ Long distance telephone in your
home for S cents per day. Ask the
agent about it.
Mrs. Harry Weller, of Arlington,
was the guest of Mrs. r. A. Eddie
man this week.
j WANTEp-Situation by young
lady. Address, Box a33, Las
Animas, Colo.
Mrs. c. c. Weatherby who re-
sides in Home Place is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Fifty young Belgian hares for
sale cheap. if taken at once. In
quire OF Charles Dillon.
AGENTS WANTED and
country work. International Nur
series, Denver, Colorado.
Miss Kathryn Miller leaves
Thursday night for her home in
Kansas City, to remain.
/ Miss Emma Wilson left yester-
day morning for Denver to visit
relatives for a few days.
| Columbia patent -four, from
Kansas hard wheat, made express
ly for Carlton & Bradley.
| Woodruff lake has been crowded
with skaters every evening since
/ the arrival of the cold wave.
The adjourned term of the dis
trict court convenes at 10 o'clock
tomorrow, Judge Dixon presiding.
The county commissioners will
be in session to-day to conclude
the business Of the October session.
| H. M. Wacaser, the trombone
soloist. has returned to La Junta
and accepted position on the
Democrat.
Sweat and fruit acids will not
discolor goods dyed with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes. Sold at City
Pharmacy.
Did you~ look over the list of
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart1 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 8 o'clock.
We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First-class work;
prices reasonable; give us a trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
John Thiets has returned to La
Junta. He and Tilghman Howard
have beep firing for the Santa Fe
between Pueblo and Colorado
Spriogs.
!. N. Wasson, OF the firm Of
Griffin & Wasson, has been under
1.-THE care of DR.. Ragsdale since
Christmas. suffering from an at
tack of 10 grippe, aud is threatened
with pneumonia.
When threatened by pneumonia
or any other lung trouble. prompt
relief Is necessary, as it is danger
GUS to delay. We would suggest
i that One Minute Cough Cure be
taken - soon ss Indications Of
having taken cold are noticed. II
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-02
VS. for Kodas and Supplies Indian Cios and Souvenirs Dl

WAL IIdulIlcI
4 DR.. c. r. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
tral block, La Junta, Colo.
Z Miss Martha Phillips received a
fine piano from Santa Claus.
/ B. NJ. Spaulding is just recover
ing from severe attack Of la
grippe.
The Cup To.Date Magazine"
will be published early in the new
year. Get ready to subscribe.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
/ refunded. La lunta Milling Co.
Mrs. Grace Cotton, of Los
Angeles, Calf, sent beautiful
palms to friends in this city for
Christmas gifts.
/ Miss Dollie Lynch, of Lamar,
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Griffin during the holi
day season, returned home yester-
day morning.
Miss Gertie Hawkins, a former
resident of this city, is to be
married the latter part of this
month to a gentleman at San
Antonio, Texas.
4 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 g. Andrews.
Senator NJ. L. Farwell left yes
terday morning for Denver to be
present at the opening session of
the thirteenth general assembly
which convenes this morning.
| DR.. F. P. Gregory, wife and
baby, were guests OF F. A. Sabin
land wife Saturday. They have
been visiting with relatives in the
east and were returning to their
home in Pueblo.
John Peppercorn, who has been
in the employ of the Santa Fe at
this point during the past six years,
left yesterday morning for Denver,
where he will go to work for the
| Colorado and Southern.
Mrs. Charles Rizer, who has
been a resident of this city during
the past two months, left Monday
morning for Ration to reside per
manently. Mr.. Rizer is con-
ducror on the south end.
Charley Willis came down from
La Junta Sunday, and Monday
morning he hired Pete Thomas
finest turnout and the last seen Of
him was a cloud OF dust in the
sandhills.-Syracuse Journal.
Drop letters to persons residing
along the rural mail route require
two cents postage, fact which a
great many residents of La Junta
have neglected to remember. A
great many letters have been "held
for postage" at the local post
Office of late on this account.
This season there is large
death rate among children from
Group and lung troubles. Prompt
action will save the little ones from
these terrible diseases. We know
Of nothing so certain to give in
stant relief as One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t can also be relied upon
10 grippe and all throat and lung
troubles of adults. Pleasant to
take. Miller & Andrews.
Mr.. ]. w. Chatter, night editor
Of the American Press Association
in Philadelphia, in recent letter
to Miss Katie May Hyde, of this
city, says of the supplement to the
TRIBUNE, lately issued: 81 re-
ceived copy Of the TRIBUNE, giving
..o,,re ~ rho industries nj v0ng
section. Those half-tone cuts in
the TRIBUNE are certainly worked
up very nicely, but l think Ill have
| to give the fellow who made up
the page a week of, so that he will
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
HALL AGAIN HERE
 FOR SAFE KEEPING
CONVICTED OF SEDUCTION AND SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS. DENIES GUILT, AND WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT.

Bura c. Hall, the Guntersville school teacher who was convicted Friday of se- ductIon. is again in the Jefferson County jail, having been brought here yesterday for safe keeping.
 Hall who Is educated and well-connect- ed in Marshall County, was originally ar rested charged with criminal assault on a 1S-year-old school girl. He came very near being lynched at the time, as there was great excitement in the community where the alleged crime Is said to have been committed. The timely arrival of a company of soldiers from Birmingham for safe keeping.
 He was tried on this charge and ac- quilted, but was immediately rearrested on the charge of seduction. He was again brought back to Birmingham but suc- ceeded in making ball and was released. Friday he was convicted on the charge of seduction and by order of Judge Bilbro brought to Birmingham.
 Hall was seen in the jail yesterday and denied that he was guilty of the crime charged.
 '"rhe verdict of the jury was surprise to me-" he said, ''and to the whole com munity. I did not take the stand and did not think 1t necessary to put any wit nesses, as only four state witnesses tes- tified; one was the girl, two were her sis ters and the other was another girl, 8 friend of theirs. The doctor also took the stand, but we admitted practically every. thing he stated. I am making arrange ments to take the case to the Supreme | Court"
 Hall was sentenced to ten years ir Pratt mines.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
THE KING OF soUReoNs.

Green River. ''The Whiskey Without Headache" deserves all the praise 1t is receiving, not only in the United States but in every foreign land where it is known.
 That careful and painstaking Distiller, J. w. McCulloch, at 0wensboro, Ky, Is justly proud of this reward for his untfr- ing efforts to make only one brand and to have that of quality that gives it a welcome place on the sideboard of the most exacting.
 Green River has been the official whis- key used in all the naval hospitals of the United States Government for nearly five years, where it Is subjected to the most rigid chemical analysis, and for these reasons people who have occasion to use whiskey, and especially for medical pur- poses.
 Green River can be obtained from any hrst-class dealer in liquors.
 10-20-4t sun-wed.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20


 F. Sharon, Jr., Cincinnati; w. T. Ford, New Orleans; W. R. Payne Nashville; M. L. Bowen, St Louis; R. A. O Rear, John M. Sherer Jasper; w. L. Thomas and wife, New Orleans; H.-W. Green. Gadsden; A. J. Lamon, Chattanooga; R. l.. Lankin, Dothan L. c. Young, Rich mond, Va; c. J. Paterson, Chicago; Walter Hoffman. New York; LA. Gwinn. Atlanta; James L. Finch, Atlanta; A T. Burton, Boston; W. R. Staley, Cincinnati; A. F. woodmansee, Atlanta; T. H.. Will Hard Washington; W. E. Perry, Chicago E. M. Hampton. Winston; M. M. Erb Indianapolis; E. F. Wood, Decatur, Ill. {; Percy D. Tabler Akron; R. l.. Coulter, Chattanooga W. T. Findiey, St. Louis; D. F. Lynch. Cincinnati; c. A. Hurley. Washington; c. D. Billingsley, San Fran cisco; J. E. Courtney New York; J. E. Clements, Baltimore; Richard H. Hard ing, Philadelphia; Charles w.. Dalton, Chicago; John T. Delaney, Durham. N. c. asD
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-G. A. Har- ris, Bessemer; D. B. Smith, Opelika; J. c. Dannaher, New Decatur; J. A. Allen and wife, Memphis; John c. Larramore, Kansas; Pollock Frank, New York; w. D. Franklin, Chicago; E. H. Calkins, J. G. B. Lott, Atlanta; F. J. O'Connell, Chattanooga J. A. Btenner, Atlanta; l.. D. Wallace, Huntsville; J. Mallory Davis, Anniston; H. T. Jones, Montgomery! J, D. Evans, Raton; D. L. Sweatman, Win ona: c. R. Grosheider, Louisville; b. A.
 Conn, Cincinnati; Mrs. A. F. Toombs
 Atlanta; Mrs. J. H. Neal. Springfield
 Mo; F. Baldwin. Memphis; B. W. Vim cent, Arkansas; J. A. Larmis, Lincoln; N
 B. Baird, Atlanta; Louis Windresser. Gin cinnati; J. M. Cunningham. New Orleans
 B. J. Schacker. Columbus, Ohio: w. B
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
RaArOad NOoAA.
New pInlnq Cars.


 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company installed its own dining car service yesterday between Birmingham and New Orleans. The new cars were especially constructed for the road py' the Pullman Company and are modern ln every detail. The interior finish is Of ma hogony and the cars are lighted by elec- tricity. The ventilation and light is per- feet The cars will accommodate only twenty-four persons, there being Tour double tables and two single ones. The menu will be the best the market can at- ford. and will be well prepared, good chefs having been secured. Haviland china ana cut glass will be used. and the linen is the finest imported. General Passenger Agent C. L. Stone, who originated the dining service, has ever since his connection with the railroad exerted his efforts to secure the best equipment possible.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
In City Court.
An Approachina MarrIaae.

Mrs. Estelle Lovelace of Marion. Ala. announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Grace Hardie, to Dr. James M. Mason of this city. The wedding will take place at the First Presbyterian church, Marion, November 12 Miss Lovelace Is a sister of Mrs Mark A. Myatt of this city. whom she has frequently visited.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of Alabama,

Jefferson County. By virtue of decree rendered on Sep tember 2s 1901, by his Honor, John c. Carmichael, as Chancellor in Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Alabama, in a certain cause pending in said court, to- wit: Perle l.. Smith, ct all, vs. Lewis c. Morris, as administrator in which said cause John H. Miller was appointed as receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company; now, therefore, in accordance with said decree, notice is hereby given to all creditors of said Smith & Montgomery Book and Station cry Company Ca corporation), and all per- sons having claims Of any kind against said corporation to present the same to the said receiver duly verified at his of flee, 21031k Third avenue north in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, on or be- fore the 2Sth day of December 1901, or the same will be forever barred.
 JOHN H. MILLER As Receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company.
 10-13-30t
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
BOOK COMPANY
 CASE DISMISSED
SUIT AGAINST SMITH G MONT
 ooMERY TO HAVE THEM AD-
 JUDGED INVOLUNTARY BANK RUPTs-J. H. CRAWFORD CASE.

In the United States Court yesterday Judge Toulmin dismissed the petition of R. schuer ct al vs. the Smith & Mont gomery Book and Stationery Company
 Plaintiffs sought to have this defendant adjudged an involuntary bankrupt, alleg- ing that they had committed an act of bankruptcy in suffering certain creditors to obtain judgments against them in the City Court. The judge decided that they had not committed any act of bankruptcy and that the affairs of the company being now in the hands of the Chancery Court
 which had appointed John H. Miller re-
 ceiver, the Federal Court would not in
 terfere.
 Argument was being heard in the case
 of J. H. Crawford, bankrupt, when the
 court adjourned until Monday. Certain
 creditors of the bankrupt are seeking to
 have proceedings in bankruptcy stayed
 until they can establish a lien in the
 City Court against certain property of the bankrupt which is claimed to be exempt
 In Circuit Court. In the Circuit Court the case of Edith Mingea vs. the Birmingham Railway and Electric Company resulted in mistrial. Plaintiff sued for $5O00 damages alleging | that her arm was cut by some broken glass from a car window. which the con ductor was attempting to let down. In the City Court there was a verdict | of $500 in the case of the Christian Moer- lein Brewing Company vs. the Hammond Packing Company, a suit for rent In City Court In this court the administrator of Kon- | rad Reichwein who was run over and | kiued bv street car September 21 on the | corner of First avenue and Twentieth street has filed suit against .he Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power Com many for S26000.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

a A
 Mckinney. c. C.Coffee, Littleton, Ala. |; Sidney J. Bowie, Anniston; D. J. Parsons, Alabama; L. E. Parsons, and wife. Ala bama; Miss Margaret Parsons. Alabama; Charles K. Duncan, Atlanta; J. Streater. Atlanta; William L. Moore, Alexander City, Ala; Mike Harvey, Tuscaloosa; H. D. Sargent, Huntsville; J. L. McLane Talladega, Ala; w. J. Page, Atlanta; 1; D. B. Smith, Opelika; T. L. Casunbaugh, Stringham; P. s. Miner, Ensley.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: c. Pearce. Mo- bile; w. F. Kennaman, Demopolis; J. Frank Bishop, Guntersville; s. M. Can dle. Knoxville; c. E. Norris, Cincinnati; T. D. Baker. Detroit; F. W. White, Nash vile; c. A. Blackburn. New York; J. A. Majors, Baltimore; T. w. Kelley, Nash vile; George W. Hawkins. New York; D. w. Riddle. Baltimore; w. G. Reeves. l Nashville; w. H. Kendall, San Francisco; J. s. Kingsberg. Huntsville; J. J. Gled- hill, Chicago; H. F. Kern, St. Louis; H. q .
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Making Friends.

R. c. Hicks, the new commercial agent of the s. A. l.. at Birmingham, is making friends here fast. He is not only good traffic man. but he is a good mixer, which is always reckoned a valuable asset TOT any business man. Speaking of mixers the other day. a general officer or one of the big lines said: T never understood how a man could be so engrossed in work that he could not be approachable ana friendly and strictly business at the same time. It don't pay to put on airs or to be ill-natured. Chauncey Depew Is a shin ing example of the profitableness of good manners and tact. As president of the New York Central he was busy man, and as chairman of the New York Gen. tral board of directors and United States Senator he Is a busier man, and yet as every one knows he Is a prince of mixers. And there are other big men like him."
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Personal and Gossip.

The Buffalo Exposition tickets go off of sale today.
 Coffee Jackson. passenger agent of the Southern, will return today from Ash ville, N. C., where he has been attend ing the general passenger agents annual meeting.
 J. c. Lusl1, passenger agent of the A c. S., has returned from Meridian, Miss, where he went to attend the clerks car nival. He describes the carnival up to the New Orleans standard.
 R. l. Cheatham, assistant general freight agent of the s. A. L., with head quarters at Atlanta, after spending a day or two in Birmingham. left for home yesterday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Any one buying Dress Goods of us, soc per yard and over for Skirt, will be entitled to have same made
 p free of charge by Mr. Sternbmg our ladies' tailor sThs offer remains good for this week.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-07

ing any sacrifice, any hardship.
This is class of which petit juries
in this country is generally COM
posed, and is the class which will
compose the jury empaneled to
try the ma1efactors. The defeHse
will get up the cry of religiousper-
secution, dilate upon the unconsti-
tutionality of the whole proceed
i11gs and | fear the "priests of
the bow" will escape scot free to
do the same thing over again
whenever their medicine fails to
work and victim is required"
Now, therefore, we brand said
report as a vile slander and as
false in it's assertions; an insult
cast gratuitously against the good
name of the people of New Mex
leo, and we denounce and arraign
Miguel A. Otero as a vile defam-
er and s1anderer of our race and
protest against his rough and
traitorous conduct.
That all of these resolutions be
published in the Spanish and En-
glish press of the territory"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-07
THERE IS A GOD.
Declaration of Ex-Governor Bob
Taylor.

How true is Holy Writ, which
declares that the fool hath said
in his heart "There is no God" +"
Tell me not, O infidel, there is no
risen Christ! What intelligence
less than Gods could fashion the
human body? Whatmotive power
is it, if not God, that drives those
throbbing engines of the human
heart, sending thecrimson stream
of life bounding through every
vein and artery? Whence and
what, if not God, is the mystery
we call mind? What is it that
thinks and feels and acts? O, who
can deny the divinity that stirs
within us! God is everywhere
and is everything. His mystery
is in every bud and blossom and
leaf and tree; in every rock and
hill and mountain, in every spring
and rivulet and river. The rustic
of his wing is in every zephyr,
his might in every tempest. He
dwells in the dark pavilion of
every storm cloud. The lightning
is his messenger and the thunder
is his voice. His awful tread is
in every angry ocean. The heav-
ems above us TEEN with his myr-
lads of shining witnesses-whose
wheeling orbs course the crystal
dread hall Of eternity, the glory
and power and dominion of the
all-wise. omnipotent and eternal
God.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-07
AN INDIGNATION NETTING
HELD AT LAS VEGAS.
DNnMINEMT DE0DIE ANDAI(NEh DIV III
PROMINENT PEOPLE ARRAIGNED By It.
LAS VEGAS RECORD, 0TER0 COUNTY ADVERTISER, MISS
SNIDER, J. F. MANNING and GOVERNOR OTERO CEN.
SuRED and THEIR ACTIONS CONDEMNED.

Last week the native citizens
of Las Vegas met Ell masse at the
court house in old town, and
passed resolutions CenSurlng a
number of newspapers and lndl-
viduals who have made nisrepre-
sentations which seriously reflect
ed on the Spanish-Amerlcan pop
ulation of the territory. Gov.
Otero's report to the Secretary OF
the Interior is strongly condemn
ed as unpatriotic and traitorous.
1t was the request OF the mass
meeting that the resolutions be
published by all the newspapers,
both English and Spanish, in the
territory.
The resolutions, as we find
them in the Optic, are as follows:
AT public meeting held by
the Spanish-American citizens, at
the court house of the county of
San Miguel, in Las Vegas, n. NJ,
on the Goth day of October, 1901,
the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by said
meeting;
We, the Spanish Americans of
the county of San Miguel, Terri
tory of New Mexico, and citizens
of the United States in mass
meeting assembled on this 26th
day of October, 1901, have re-
solved:
Whereas, in the issue of the
10Th of October, 1901, of the
weekly, The Review, published
in Las Vegas, n. NJ, there ap-
pCdlCu dI di IlSlC dCldllldLOly VI
the Spanish. American race OF
the Territory.
And, Whereas, i'll said article
we are charged as being ignorant
depraved, lazy and dirty in our
private lives, and of being soci.
ally very inferior ourselves as
well as our families
And, Whereas, it is the sense
Of this meeting that the Spanish
American people must not allow
such an insult to pass without
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-07

The Revenue mine iii the San
Juan country Colorado, is the
deepest mine in North America
1t is 5000 feet nnder the apex of
the mountain.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-07

due CenSure and condemnation;
And, Whereas, we have been
informed that the author of said
article is a missionary, named
Nellie Snider, who, with mali
CiOus intent and ulterior motives
of lucre, has attempted to paint
such a black and exaggerated con-
dition of the social, religious and
moral affairs of our people;
Therefore be it resolved, That
with all the energy of which we
are capable we condemn that ac-
tion as unjustitiable as criminal
on the part of said Nellie Snider;
we point to her as one unworthy
of living in our community; we
brand her as an adventurer, an
migrate, a hypocrite and a dema-
gogue, who after partaking of
the hospitality of our kind people,
has reciprocated with infamy and
repeated insults, and for this rea-
son we proclaim it before the
world that she dishonors the
name of a cultured miss, back of
which she would hide herself from
our just indignation.
Be it further resolved that this
meeting arraignS Editor Manning
of The Review for having permit
ted such an article in his paper.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be published in all the
Spanish and English press of the
territory.
Whereas, The Daily Record,
a daily newspaper, published III
the TOWN OF East Las Vegas, pub
lished and circulated in its issue
of July 81, last, an article where
in is ridiculed and malinterpreted
d certain religious practice obser-
ed by many Catholic Mexicans,
to-wit: that of raising their pray
ers and doing homage to the Gre
ator at nightly meetings common
ly called wakes, which article is
purported to be reproduced from
the Alamogordo Advertise; and
Whereas, the said Record gives
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-07

place IN its publication, tO-W1t:
on the first column of the first
page, headed with large and
prominent letters;
And, Whereas, the said Record
makes the follow comment of said
article, to-wit: SOARING THE
DEVIL. .SIGGULAR REL/G-
/OUS SERVICES HELD IT
ALAMOGORDO, 4 RELIC
FROM OLD MEXICO. MID
NIGHT DETO7IONS THE
DISCHARGE or A GUN
SER WING rs AN ACCOM-
P4N/NENT TO THE PRA T.
ER.
Now, Therefore, this mass
meeting protests against the ridi-
Guile that is attempted to be given
to said practice intended for the
purpose of humlliatlng our race
and we arraign the Alamogordo
Advertiser and The Record for
circulating and publishing said
ridicule.
That this meeting does not ac-
Cept as sincere the defense which
The Record makes of the attack
of missionary Snider, for the
reason that it has willingly, gra-
tutiously and maliciously wound
ed our feelings in its aforesaid
publication.
Whereas, Miguel A. Otero, in
his report as governor of New
Mexico, to the secretary of the
interior, and to the president and
congress of the United States,
gratuitously insults the people of
New Mexico, in a paragraph ap-
pearing on page "a of said report
which said paragraph reads as
follows, tO-W1t:
| diStruSt the outcome of
these proceedings Based upon
former experience, there is no
foundation to expect that sa1uta-
ry results will follow this prose
cution. The pitt jury, speaking
algebraically, is in any commun-
ity, however enlightened, nearly
always an unknown quantity
represented by X; it is even more
uncertain, composed of the Mex
iCan-American citizen, commonly
referred to as "a greaSer" who,
by years of intimate association
with the Indian, has imbibed
more or less sympath with his re-
ligious tenets; one of the strong.
est of which finds its expression
in witch hanging" Interfere
with what your average Mexican
is pleased to call his religion, >
and he Immediately becomes
aroused to the highest pitch Of
fanaticism, capable of undergo.