davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
Guy {. Smith Married.

The marriage OF Miss Clara
Dcisher and Mr.. Guy E. Smith, oi
La Junta, Colo. took place Mon
day evening at the home OF the
bride on West Fifth street. The
ceremony was performed at $500
by Rev. ]. b. McAfee in the pres
ence OF only the relatives. The
bride wore pretty gown Of white
mercerized null, trimmed with
liberty silk and carried brides
roses Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
Tuesday for an eastern trip after
which they will 60 to their home
in La Junta. The marriage is a
great surprise to the friends Of the
bride.-Topeka State Journal.
Mr.. Smiths marriage was great
surprise to his friends in this city,
and the TRIBUNE joins them in
best wishes for happiness and pros
peri.y. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith ar
rived home yesterday morning
from their wedding trip.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
su nssy Services.

Preaching at the Methodist
church, both morning and evening,
by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth
Money. Subjects selected. Every
body welcome.
Preaching u the First Baptist
Church tomorrow by the pastor,
Rev Robt. Gray. Morning sub
ject, "The Hem OF His Garment. :"
Evening topic, "Shipwrecks." Spe-
cial music at the evening service.
Ali are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
DR.. Robert Coltman, pastor.
Morning services at II o'clock.
Evening service at 1890. Subject
for morning, "The Deep Sea
Christian" Evening subject Sc
lected. Chorus choir morning
and evening.
St. Andrews church. Holy
Communion and Sermon, II a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880
p. m. Subject, morning, "Faith.
Evening. "The Meaning Of High
and Low Church." SO often seen
in the papers. Lent services
every day next week. Celebrs-
tons. 7:3o a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 1880 p. m. Every
body cordially invited.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH a, 1901.
Death Of aes.rs u. Graham.


Robt. II. Graham, for the past
three years a resident OF La Junta,
died in Sugar City Tuesday
night from Bright's disease. MIR.
Graham had b,en in ili-health for
number of years, and left La
Junta only last week for Sugar
City. where he intended to engage
in business. He leaves a widow
and three children TO mourn his
demise, all of whom are residents
OF this CITY.
r. H. Graham was born in
Clinton, De Witt county, H..
April 1. 1853, and was 4s years of
age at the time OF his death. He
was engaged in the newspaper
business for a number OF years,
and at one time was prominent
and successful mining broker of
Colorado Springs. The body was
brought to La Iunta from Sugar
City Wednesday by Undertaken
Cook, and the funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence. services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Robt. Colt.
man.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02

The standing for the week end
ing February zzth. in the piano
conseat. 4 a follows:
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
e.s.~e.,. C. ). ers.....s.

This disease always results from
. cold or an attack of the grip and
may be prevented by the timely
use of Chambsrlain's Cough Rem
edy. That remedy was extensive
" used during the epidemics Of
La Grippe Of the past few years,
and not . single case has ever
been reported that did not recover
OF that resulted in pneumonia,
which shows II to be q certain pre-
ventive Of that dangerous disease.
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy has
eained = world wide reputation for
~ eures Of colds and erip.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1901.


os.k .e-est..rss'e.
T4lSiSfae --so-, Feb. l. 1901.
For value received we have this
day sold to J. H. Mayhem all Of
the merchandise, fixtures and ac-
counts OF our La Junta store, and
empower him to collect said ac-
counts the same as we should.
The JAMESON HOUSE FURNISHING
COMPANY,
w. NJ. JAMESON. President.
]. II. MAYHEM. Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
s.sss.a.. GIN s,....

The following merchants will
give votes for the Piano Contest.
Be sure TO ask for a ballot with
each 7sc purchase and vote the
piano to your Lodge:
Faulkner & Heaton. grocerles-
]. H. Simonton, groceries.
las Melvin, meat market.
Finney's Pharmacy. drugs, and
jewelry.
McCarty & Anthem, clothing.
A. n. Potter. stationary.
Bomgardner & O'Neil, hardware.
Hawkins Cash Store. dry goods.
shoes, etc.
G. H. Downer. bicycles
Grant Harbour, Dept Store.
Valley Furniture and Carpet Co.
Griffin q Wasson. paint and
paper
!. b. Sherman 4 Co, restaurant.
Guy E. Smith. music store,
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
KEEP IT A WEEK.

If there is single thing in dress goods that we
haven't 1t cannot matter much to you. We
have something just as good. Wewill sell you
dress if you choose You may take it home
with you if you wish and keep it week. If
you find that there is another dress in the wide
world that you would rather have than ours,
bring it back and get your money. -: ::
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Black maintains its sway-stil controls as leading
color in the realm of dress. Black always dignifed
elegant and gentee We quote you prices and give
descriptions but cannot do justice the variety
OF weaves on view. Nothing bnt personal visit do
that Come
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
Musicale.

Mrs. T. R. Hoffmire gave de
lightful musicale last Wednesday y
evening, at her home on Belleview
avenue. About twenty Of her
musically inclined friends were
present. and assisted in making
the event very enjoyable one.
The programme for the evening &
was as follows.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
THE CORN KINGS
 TANGLED TRADES Geo. H. Phillips Has All His Business Transferred CREATED A BIG SENSATION Says as Soon as Books Can Be Checked Over the Business Will Be Re
 sunned-orders Increased
 Too Fast.
CREATED A BIG SENSATION

Chicago, August 1-Board of Trade and business circles generally were star tied today by the announcement that the George H. Phillips Company, which became famous through it's operations through the Chicago corn pit during the past year, had transferred all it's open trades to McReynolds & Go. It was first rrmored that large defalcation had been discovered in an examination Of the books. but this proved untrue and found it's only foundation in the fact that one of the head bookkeepers was confined to his home by illness.
 Lack of facilities for the proper clerical needs of the concern which had acquired an enormous commission trade, was ac- cording to a statement given by the As sociated Press by John Goodwin, who as a representative of the law firm of Back Ss Goodwin has taken charge of the company's affairs, the sole reason for temporarily suspending business.
 The tangled condition of the books be- came apparent some time ago when the Board of Trade directors ruled that Phil- lips Company should furnish to each member of the May corn pool detailed account of the entire transaction
 A large force was then put to work on the books and in their efforts to disen- tangle the multidunious trades, 1t became apparent that every trade on the com pany's books since November 1900 would have to be checked over, entaiHng an enormous amount of work
 MT. Phillips, while regreting the neces- sity of this action, said 1t was absolutely the only course open to him. This does no tmean that we are qiutting business, " he said. 'On the contrary, we shall exe- cute all margins accompanying all orders until our books are checked over"
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
BRYAN SIDES WITH scHLEY.
Thinks the Man Who Won the Victory
 Should Get Credit.

Lincoln, Neb., August 1.-In his com ment on the Schley controversy. W. J. Bryan takes the side of Rear Admiral schley, giving him credit for the victory at Santiago and declaring 1t pity that there should be any controversy that seeks to discredit brave, honorable and mod est sea fighter, who successfully led the American forces in one of the greatest, if not the greatest, naval battles in the his- tory of the world''
 MT. Bryan denounces the Maclay history of the struggle and thinks 1t strange that A istorian finds it necessary ''to resort to the lowest form of abuse in dealing with an historical character" adding:
 "As clerk in the navy yards he should be displaced because of his outrageous as- saults upon man who has been the patient victim of the most remarkable se- ries of attacks recorded in American his tory"
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

(Continued from First Page.)
 precinct at which he resides. The reg isthars shall issue to each person regis tered a certificate of registration.
 Mir. Foster of Tuscaloosa moved to a. mend by providing that in counties of more than 1000 square miles the board may cnosume seventy five working days.
 MT. Fitts of Tuscaloos moved to amend by providing that each beat be visited twice by the board of registration who shall remain there two days instead of one MT. Hood of Etowah moved to table this amendment which was done by vote of 65 to S1.
 Mir. Williams of Marengo moved to a. mend by inserting 900 instead of 1000 pop ulation. This was accepted by the com l nittee. Fe
 MT. Hood of Etowah moved to amend by allowing the registrars seventy days instead of sixty days in which to make the registration.
 MT. Long of Walker moved to amend by providing that registrars spend two days in each beat if necessary.
 This amendment was tabled.
 MT. Rogers of Sumter then spoke a. gainst the Hood amendment. saying that mendment was then defeated by vote of 40 to 55 and the subdivision as repor- ted was adopted.
 Subdivision Three.
 Subdivision three was then read as fol- lows: t Third-The board of registrars shall register no person between the first day of August 1902, and the Friday next pre- ceding the day of election in Nocember 1902. On Friday and Saturday next pre- ceding the day of the election in 1902, they shall sit in the court house of each coun- ty during such days, and shall register all applicants having the qualifications prescribed by section two and four of this article and not disqualified under section six, who shall have reached the age of 2l years after the first day of August, 1892, or who shall prove to the reasonable satis- faction of the board that, by reason of physical disability or unavoidable absence from the county but had no opportunity to register prior to the first day of August, 902; and shall on such days register no other persons. When there are two or more court houses in one county, the registrars may sit during such two days at either of such court houses they may select. but shall give ten days notice, by bills posted at each of the other court houes, designating the court horse at which they will so it
 Mir. Williams of Fillmore by consent have introduced a resolution to require the secretary to furnish to the printers the proceedings of the first three days of the convention.
 On motion of MT. Thompson the priv ileges of the floor were extended to J. B. Ward, w. J.Hillard, Augustus Benners. Thoma Huey and J. R. Rood, l
 Afternoon Session. 70. The convention then adjourned until 3:30 clock.
 The convention reassembled at S;3O
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Major Taylor Defeated.

Syracuse, IN. Y. August -Four thou sand people saw Major Taylor defeated in the fourth trial heat for the kalf mile circuit championship here tonight. IIov- ard B. Freeman and Iver Lawson were the riders who did 1t. Summary:
 Mile open amateur: Final heat won ty Lace Towning. Time, 2.5SN. 2l0 class professional: Final hea. won by Hardy Downing. Time, 2:19 2-5.
 Half mile circuit championship, profes- sional: Won by Iver Lawson, Australia. Time, 1:20.
 Mile handicap, professional: Non by Owen s. Kimble GAO yards). Time, s2:O1 1-5.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

son, Louisville; R. G. Guthrie, Richmond; Hams, Atlanta; Frank Gambet, Boston; Edgar Roach, Columbus. Ind; G. w. Alexander, Chattanooga; s. P. West, Montgomery; ". Ryan, J. D. Patterson, Atlanta; w. A. Roger, Cincinnah; H. F. Lowe, Opelika, Ala; R. Gray and wife, New York; A. Doggrell, Memphis; E. F. Ashley, Ashville; J. s. Sykes, Charleston. s. C.; H. E. Gould, Memphis; H. F. Sha- ron, Detroit, Mich; O. Rouse, Anniston, Ala; A. Y. Glover, Mobile; W. H. Churchill. Memphis; O. M. Addison, Bal timore, Md; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; J. K. Powers Florence, Ala; A. J. Fortinberry, Detroit; c. W. Iney and wife, Marion; H. Jones, Knoxville, F. Gibson, Chatta- nooga; A. Welch, Chattanooga; J. A. Howard, Marion. Ala; w. N. Bush, Detroit: w. l.. Turner, Memphis R. c. Watkins. New Orleans; M.s Casey, Buff falo; D. B. Lacey, Anniston; J. E. Lacey. Jasper; J. A. Daugherty, Chicago; Dr. J. F. Curtis, Blocton; A F. Herring, G. D.. Allen, L. J. Trotti, Atlanta; c. A. Hurley, Sidney, O.; H. H. Deale, Washington D. C.; J. A. King, New oYrk city, J. E. Cleent, High Point, N. C.; A. Rich, Phil adelphia; W. A. Hendricks, New Orleans; J. H. Berry, Richond; T. A. Boyce, At lanta; S. T. Rowley. Pittsburg. Pa; A. J. Tyer. New York city; T. B. Tate, St. Louis.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals.-R. R. Hawkins and wife, Walden, Miss; T. c. Powell Louisville, Ky; s. W. Driper, Louisville, Ky; R. c. Packard, Montgom- cry; w. Packard. Montgomery; c. Win tyburger, Cincinnati: Henry Cohn. Char lotte; Wm. Tygert and wife, Atlanta; w. D. Selignoe, Atlanta; E. Ladegh, At lanta; P. H .Adair, Coalburg; Walter Smith, Tuscaloosa; PIT. Fitzgerald, Tenn; W. H. Murphy, Greenville. Ala; H. May son, Talladega J. H. Anderson, Ander- son. S. C.; George A. Davis and son. Memphis; N. H. Freeman, Haleysville. Ala; w. L. Easley, Dallas, Tex: Joe Sacks, Jones' Ala; K. L. Eagan, New Or leans; H. Materson, N. r.; Thomas w. Coleman, Alabama; J. B. Garner. city; Evan Groffin!es. Greensboro. Ala; G. A. Stein, Cincinnati; William Tait. Balti- more; A. M Tunstall, Greensboro, Ala; !; J. A. Wilkerson, Piedmont, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
MT. Kruaers American Tour.

London, August 2.-"Mr. Kruger's American tour," says the Brussels cor respondent of the Daily Mail, will in clude visits to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago. Ne gotiations are about ro begin for his reception by rresident Mckinley"
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
ANNIVERSARY EDITION.

Copies of eThe Age-HeraId's Fourth Anniversary Edition, wrapped ready for mailing, can be obtained at the business office, 1873 Second avenue. Five cents copy.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Their Summer Outing
ST, CLAIR SPRINGS

The Baden-Baden of Alabama will be opened as a first class health and summer resort on
 JUNE THE FIRST, 1901. large dining room, bath house and pavil- ion. and have fitted up a number of cot tages with all the comforts of modern hotels.
 Our service, cuisine and accommoda- tions will be perfect, our prices moderate. St. Clair Springs is the best family re- sort of the South.
 For terms or any other information write us either directly to St. Clair Springs. post office Cornelia, St. Clair County, Alabama, or care of our city ad- dress, the new Metropolitan Hotel. Bir- mingham. Ala.
 LESSER G GlLARDoNl. 5-22-wed-fri-sun-t
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
ss.1o-Moblle and Return-s5. 10.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets every Saturday night. good to return fol- lowing Monday. until August 1 at low rate of s510. Birmingham to Mobile. Train leaves 10:20 p. m. Call at union depot or passenger office. 2019 First ave- nue, for tickets, sleeper reservations. etc. 6-13-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel Judge is visiting in Aber- dene, Miss.
 Florence Hotel arrivals: R. s. wilkin-
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

 of books
  allotted All DOCK lovers soouo have all through. HoUsEKEEPING n oil macnnes' kitchen appliance kettles, brushes, mops, ,soaps,b adandm kn Inc pest instruments we kno" o atthe Pcihcauons  CARPETS AND RUGS seto eaborate dinners o ideal wthup herea modetp pes PICTURES Paintings, echings engavings  o ighmss. ograPns, water coors There lin facilities for
 JOHN WANAMAKER
 
 oN youprfer nwhehyu
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price Soc. wed-fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
The Wanamker Stores.

Offer kitchen Fromp and dhs and bedding
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Favorite-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
CONVENTION IS DIS-
 GUESSING REGISTRATION

(Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

Please mention the paper in which you see thl,
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

o'clock and proceeded with the con- slderation of subdivision three. This was adopted as reported
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Section Seventeen.

Section r was adopted as follows:
 Sec. r. Returns of elections for all civil officers who are to be commissioned by the Governor, except Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer. Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, Attorney General and Superintendent of Education and for members of the General Assem- bly,, shall be made to the Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
ELLSWORTH DISTRICT
Work Resumed by Hondholders on the
 Bullard Properties

! Following is an interesting letter to the Prospect from correspondent al Cuttings. who comments on the pros- ped,s Of the Ellsworth distrio..
 There has been go mucn going on in our mines srnice lnst wrote that 1t is hard to decide what ;o first write.
 To commence with the HelPs Gai!e group owred by M F. Josephi and Vim Becldman. located in the west end : of the Harcuvar noiintalns. and easy of acCissgs. are TOW bonded for a large sum tdCu't know !lhe exact amoumt). but suf- fcieniS to make It's present owners rich. These claims have we'll defined ledg s averaging two ard a half feet. and as- say slS0 gold anlI from seven to sixty per cert copper. The company that alls them bonded will put force of men to work within line nsxt thirty days A great future Is predicted for these claims
 The Bu.lard brothers have bonded five claims owned by them to a Chics- go ccGnpany. The amount bonded for runs Up near the si50.0C0 mark This same company expended $25.o00 devei- oping this property two years ago. Dis saiisfact came up between the par ties and the work vas discontinued, but the trouble was aruicaSly sIttled and Yuma county wi,, bcadJ of sec- ond Jerome In the near future.
 The Big Four and G. C. group. owned ty Ainoldl and Buddy, is holding its own as work progresses. and some un- expected and very rich copper ore was encountered in sha Black Eagle claim. This iock shows free 2Jld This prop erty joins the Bultard property and the oririons of mining men (not prospect ors). Is that the vast ere body encoun- tered in tine Bu.lard property runs into the Big Four group
 So far the work upon the Big Four shows larger bodies of ore fihan any group in that belt
 The Gold Hill anu Black Diamond mines. owmei by wm. wilkerzon and Joserlhl. are in the les1 with amount of free geld. The owners hau7ed ten tons to Harrisburg and the mill test showed 15.S0 per ton in free gold. and the iail- ings assayed $9 gold and IS per cent coppef. This ledge rurs for the dds tance of eco feet and in nany places is foCrlsen feei- wide. of solid black iron, carrying the above values. A shaft eigfly feet Geep. with crosscuts, shows O twenty foot leisIre ard TO v1ills veN
 Wi1h ore that will plate $15 gold per ton and ore thSl. paid handsomely to ship to Swansea thirty years ago. this district looks favored for greae fu- Lure and ft is not a grsat way off
 The much talked of Iai,roadl- from Congress Junction will make Ellsworth m!niEg distict the greatest in Arizo- ma.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
TURQUOISE MINES SOLD.

Three more turquoise mines at min eral park were purchaEed ihrs week by J. G. Doty. the New York capitalist, who recently ctl aimed control of the Haas properties. and it looks as though Mir Doty intended to get a corner on turquoise as ancther sale is llkelv to be consu,gnal,ed within the next thirty days
 One of the properties was purchased fro,m Carla Ike Conkey and Jas. Rawl- A,0cO beirlg the price paid in cash, The other two were obtained from C. F.. Sherman who received & GOO cash for his claims. Men will be put on at once developing the mines. The gems are said to be very fine, and old llmers are glad that Minerial Park is coming to the front again. The claim which is likely to he disposed of next Is tho one belong- ing to Ed Thompson, J. H. Sampson and Indian Jack. the policeman, who was lhe original dlseoverer.-Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

Some of the most promising mining properties In the MonteZuma district are embraced in what is known as the Marshall group. owned and being op- erated by the Pima Smelling cornpnny The company Is now enga ged in sinking shaft on the Little Johnny and is taking out large quantities of paying ere, which will be srlippe1 ur,.ll the smef,er is clcmpieteit The same com paIny also owns what is known as the O1o Vista mines, and is now running a tunnel which is expected to tap large bodies of paying ore
 Mir. s. s. Marshall mas charge of the ccrrpany's business here, and is inde- fatigable i'm ,his effocls to prosecute the work for the oornpany economically and successfully. Sufficient development work has alrea1I; been done on these properties to demonstrate lhe fact that they are mines and not merely pros- pects. and there is every reason to be- l!eve that rhey will pay big dividends to the stockholders within a short time
 The Montezurna Copper company now has a force at work on It's propeiies near the Marshall group, and all indioa- tions are that a large quantity of ore will be marketed from the district in short time.--Pfra Paragon
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19
FELL FROM A POLE.

J. u. Johnson. an emr,oye of the Fl Paso and Southwestern as a lineran. mel With al severe accident Sunday While working on the telegraph line be- tween here and Don Luis. Johnson had cltmbed to ';lhe top Nf tl,e pcIe to faglten the wire and in frightening it the poie. which was on side hill. and set in the ground eighteen inches, gave way and he was thfown distance of aboult thir- ty feet, larl.lng on his right side, break ing his thigh bone in two places, be- sides sustaining d rtrmber of severe bruises. He was taken to the company hosI lhl, where the broken bones were set by Dr. HIshnlan. The injured man last evening was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. .-- Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-19

Robert Mitchell and Arthur Gardiner of Jerome were in he city yeslterday on their way home iron, Altar mining district in Sonora. where they have some valuable properties. They com. in- ued thir tourney north on this morn- ing's s. F. P X P. traiu.
 During the few days they sperla in Al,ar they put in a considerable amount os mining materials and supp plies and ast cofi.raicts fer sinking on their properties. They are preparing for the ereIds.on of shelter and have fully satisfied themselves of llhe rioh- uess of their mines and the quantity of the ore, SO there will be plenty of il to keep lthe smelter busy from the day ce it's irs.alration