davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
AALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
INTER JOTTINGS FROM
 ALI SECTIONS.

Fire Chief Recommends Reorganization of Hubbard Hose Company-christ- mas Music at BaptIst Church-Rev Henry stone Again Chosen.
 The programme for the Christmas music at the First Baptist church to- morrow, as arranged by the organist and chorister, Miss Florence A. Wells, will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Organ prelude-Hallelujah Chorus
 (The Messiah) Handel Anthem-Glory to God in the High
 est L. Eyer Anthem-Fear Not Ye, o Israel.....
 ....................... Max Spicker Prayer response-O Holy Child of
 Bethlehem ............... ChadWlck Organ ffertory-Pastoral Sympho-
 ny (The Messiah) ............H Handel Anthem-Sing o Heavens. ...........
 .,.................... Berthold Tours Organ postlude-Gloria from Twelfth
 Mass ........,......'....'. Mozdtt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

"At Cripple Creek" with its wealth of beautiful scenery and fine mechanical effects will be on view at the Grand opera house as a special Christmas at traction, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, December 9, 26 and 27 with mat inee daily. This melodrama was one of the winners last season. It was cor dially received wherever presented, and the newspaper reviews wre of the most fiattering kind. Actors of wide exper- fence and fine abiliey are employed in the presentation. Seats now on sale.
 PaDr> Fh"a}er
 The gorgeous Papinta and her won derful dancing act will close her weeks engagement tonight. It is the last op- portunity to see this fascinating spec tacle which this glorious dancer pre- sents A big bill of features will also close their engagement tonight.
 Big Holiday Bill Next Week.
 Lillian Burkhart in her new act at Polls at the head of rich treat In the vaudeville line will have a lively comedy entitled "The Salt Cellar" Lil- ian Burkhart Is ever favorite and it is a delight to watch this handsome woman when presenting a one-act play in vaudeville Her careful and artistic work has placed her on the top of the vaudeville ladder and at the head of the bill next week she will win in this new sketch. The celebrated Japanese royal troupe. the Sugomotos, in a series of balancing and equilibrist feats, will be an interesting as we'll as instructing part of the bill. Two little members of this troupe have some astounding feats which will delight all. Reta Redmond, vocalist with a novelty in vaudeville, which allows her to appear in hun dred different gowns, all beautiful, will be a special act. Lavender and Tom son with their latest success "The l Touchdown" introducin ga set of com plications that will prove mirth pro- voking. William Cahill as the Man from Irelnd," will have a good lot of talk; The Crotty trio of high class en- l tertainers; Coakley and Mcbride as a singing and dancing team; Morris and Bowers as comedy bar act with new picture in the vitagraph, Dickens fam ous Christmas carol, 'Schrooge or Mar ley's Ghost" will be both timely and interesting. Prices evenings, 10c, 20c and BOG: afternoons. 10c, 20: ladies al matlnees, 1Oc
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
Mev. Time Card 4. ms,..

At the time the division super.
intendents are in Topeka working
on the June Ist time card, it is
said that several. other important
changes will be arranged for aside
from providing for a semi-weekly
schedule for the California limited.
Train No. I and mail train No.
7, will be changed considerably.
No. ? will be run several hours
earlier. The changes will make
considerable difference in the
places where these trains will stop
for meals, and some OF the Harvey
eating houses on the Santa Fe
may be abandoned.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
Beginning to Feel u"..'..

The Rev. J. E. Ford. pastor OF
Zion Baptist church OF Denver,
and c. w. Butord, had confer
ence with Gov. Orman last Satur-
day afternoon in regard to matters
concerning the negro population
of the state. One subject they
brought up was as TO the means
that should be adopted to bring to
justice the members of the mob
that lyncfed Washington Wallace.
They thought the governor should
do something but his excellency
said the matter was in the province
of the grand jury of Otero county.
Another matter that was brought
up was the enactment OF an anti
lynching law in the state. Mr..
Buford and the Rev. Mr.. Ford
told the governor that such law
was necessary in the state as
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
Snow In the Mountains.

Although March was stormy as
compared with the greater part OF
the winter, the conditions were
not such as to make good the de-
ficiency Of precipitation. In few
localities on each water shed the
snowfall was somewhat greater
than usual, while in others it was
extremely light, SO that for the
mountain region as whole the
precipitation was again below nor
NAL. The deficiency was marked
in the high mountains of the CEN
trail part Of the state, especially
near the headwaters of the Arkan-
sas, South Platt and Grand. The
temperature conditions have been
favorable however and there has
been less than the usual amount
Of melting. The new snow, much
OF which has been drifted into the
gulches and timber, is now gener-
ally well packed. In view of the
light snowfall during the winter il
is NANTES. that the volume fur
nished by melting snow will be
less than usual.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
som...,e Drama.

Anthony Hopes always attrac-
tive drama, "The Prisoner Of Zen.
da," was given at the Park Theatre
last night and delighted the audi
ence, which crowded the house.
Harry Leighton, who gained pop
ularity during the long run of the
"Dairy Farm" appeared in the
dual character Of Prince Rudolf
and Rudolf Rassendyll, and he
acted with force and spirit that
brought forth enthusiastic ap-
plause. Marion Daniels was the
Countess of Rassendyll, and she
appeared to excellent advantage.
The various members of the COM
pany did the work assigned them
in highly satisfactory manner
Philadelphia Bulletin.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
4 Valuable Ne dieine.

al have not the slightest hesi-
fancy in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to all who
are suffering from coughs or
colds" says Chas. M. Cramer,-
Esq, a well known watch maker,
of Colombo, Ceylon. alt has
been some two years since the
City Dispensary first called my
attention to this valuble medicine
and have repeatedly used it and
it has always been beneficial. 1t
has cured me quickly of all chest
colds. IL is especially effective
for children and seldom takes
more than one bottle to cure them
OF hosrseness. i have pursuaded
many to try this valuable medicine.
and they are all as we'll pleased as
myself over the results. For sale
by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
Gold Msssi Contest.

A gold medal contest will be
held in the Methodist church,
Friday evening. April 18th. This
will be one Of the best contests the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union have held here. The con-.
testants, who come from different
parts OF the district. are all sue
cessful elocutionists, each having,
won medal in prior contest.
Miss Tomlinson has secured some
very attractive musical numbers.
and IN fact the entire program
will be helpful and entertaining.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16

iynching was becoming SO pre-
valent that the negroes were be-
ginning to feel unsafe. The
negroes. they said, would support
any party that declared against
lynching. Gov. Orman did not
express himself definitely, but he
said he would do what he could to
further anti-lynching legislation.
denver Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
e,... r,.m,.m on.,.

The TRIBUNE has just a few
more books left giving a history Of
the life and distinguished services
OF William Mckinley, our martyr
ed president In order to close
them out we will offer the TRIBUNE
for one year, with the book as q
premium, for $I.75. This book is
identically the same as was solo
in this city few months ago fol
$1.so. Remember, only few
left. Now is the time to sub.
scribe.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
Trolley Lin. Apply. TO. Franchise.

E. w. Middelkamp, acting sec
retary OF the Pueblo Interurban n
Railway and Power Company, in
a communication TO the board of
county commissioners last week,
applied for franchise to operate
in Otero county. The letter in
part is as follows:
PUEBLO, March II, 1909.
To the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Oter County, Colorado:
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned,
the Pueblo Interurban Railway
and Power Company, corpora
tion duly organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the state oi Colorado, hereby
makes application TO your honor
able board for permission to lay
down, construct and maintain a
single or double railway track
Hpon and along tn. highways OF
Otero county Tor the purpose Of
operating an electrical railway
system TO connect with the differ
ent cities and towns in the Arkan-
sas Valley for the purpose OF car
rying passengers, transportation
Of fruit, produce, express matter
and other forms OF merchandise,
the railway to be operated and the
rolling stock thereof to be propel-
led by what is commonly known
and called the overhead electric
trolley system. together with the
right to change the motive power
t6 any other electric 81 stem deem
Led advisable by the company, to
erect all necessary poles and
string all necessary wires, projec-
tions or other attachments, poles
to be erected alongside OF roads
and highways IN such manner as
to in no wise interfere with the full
and free use of the same"
The application then designates
the sections and townships which
il is desired that the line pass
through in Otero county, but that
is all. The document seems to be
very incomplete, as it does not
state who the officers of the com
pany are, the amount of the capi
tai stock, whether county bridges
I are to be utilized, and If SO, wheth-
er the company proposes to keep
them in repair, and in fact does
not state anything that it would be
necessary and important for the
commissioners to know before
granting a franchise. The com
missioners are of course anxious to
do anything in their power to as
sist the enterprise, but have not
been able, IS yet to find law that
gives them power to grant q fran
chise or right Of way over county
roads. The board deferred taking
any action until more fully advised
in the matter.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
soss noas local ,rsss.

carpets at Thompson's.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken aud
embalmer. Phone No. 2I-s.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire W.R. Gibson.
The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at as cents, are the best.
at Hawkins.
For RENT-Five.room house;
stable; cistern; garden; fruit trees.
Inquire of Geo. A kilgore.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, "A; night phone, 1874.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La !unta Milling Co.
FoR SALE OR RENr-New 4-room
house; two and one-half acre tract;
close to town. Inquire Of NJ. F.
Miller.
Don't forget to see Warren &
Days production OF Uncle Toms
Cabin. See the big tent. FRI
day, April, 18th.
Mrs. Christine Johnson was ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate
OF Fred Johnson in the county
court last Saturday.
The Santa Fe "paycar" did not
did not arrive on the sth. Payday
is now advertised to take place on
the 18TH without fail.
| We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give us a trial.
La unta Steam Laundry.
Did you look over the list Of
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart3 You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
If your insurance expires soon
and you want new rates, with best
indemnity, call on Or address, w.
D. Woodruff, Woodruff Block.
For SALE-A limited number of
ash trees suitable for park or lawn
purposes. Call on or address S.
ID. Gof, Holbr ook, Rural Delivery
Mrs. A. v. Addy left Monday to
join her husband, who is now To-
Gated at Pueblo. A son was born
to Mrs. Addy on the day following
her arrival.
The high school baseball team
opened the season in Rocky Ford
last Saturday afternoon with a
similar team Of that burg. The
sugar beet team won by score of
"a OIL.
About forty little girls assisted
Gladys Wood in celebrating her
ninth birthday yesterday. Light
Refreshments were served and the
little folks spenta most enjoyable
afternoon.
G. P. Tilson, formerly air brake
inspector in the field yard, but
who has been in the hospital here
a month or longer, was sent to La
Junta Thursday in the hope that
the change might prove beneficial.
He has been sufferer from lung
and throat trouble and his condi-
ton is serious. Topeka Journal.
We sell the greatest OF blood
purifiers, Acker's Blood Elixir,
\ under a positive guarantee. 1t
will cure all chronic and other
blood poisons. II you have erup
tions or sores on your body, or are
pale, weak Or run down, ii is just
what you need. We refund money
if you are not satisfied. soc and
81. For sale by T.. c. Coltman.
Phi. 6.
| E. ]. Pope, formerly Of Dalton's
Pharmacy. who has been taking
the medical course at the state
university at Boulder for the past
three years. arrived in La Junta
Friday, and has been assisting in
invoicing the stock at Dalton's.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-16
"Clothcraft' Clothes
Are Just Correct

No more fashionable better looking. ready.to.
clothing ever found its way to this town.
The makers of "CLOTHcRAFr" CL0THES-rhe
Goldsmith. Joseph. Feiss Company. of Cleveland-
have produced the best clothing that Of expert
and ample facilities make possible.
They have put their trademark on il Assur.
ance that they not ashamed Of it-are willing
to have il 80 and be pointed to their product
The "CLOTnCRAFT" label each garment of
mems young mems clothes you buy viii assure
you of both service and economy
Suits and Overcoats from $1,000 up
Did you set your copy u "cI0TncRAHf" Style
Book7 u not Il 10 waiting. for you and h = free.
McCARTY & ALTHEN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
TEXAS MAN WOULD LIKE
TO HEAR FROM NIECE

Ollie Sharkey, of Dallas, Tex. would
like to have some information in regard
to his sisters daughter, who was last
heard from in Atlanta.
Sharkeys sister, Margaret Ellen Shark
ey, married W. J. Mitchell, an Atlanta
man, in Midlothian Tex, in 1887. They
had a little girl, who was born in Waxa-
hachie, Tex, in 1885, After the death Of
his wife, Mitchell moved back to Atlanta,
bringing the little girl with him. He Sc
cured work on some railroad here. brak-
ing, and had one of his feet cut off. Since
that time nothing has been heard of him
or his daughter by Mr.. Sharkey, in Dallas,
and he is very anxious to hear of his
niece, If she is living.
The girl would be about Il years Of
age. and she is the only living relative
Sharkey has and he is extremely anxious
to hear from her.
Mr.. H. w. Fairbanks, superintendent Of
the Dallas Cotton mills, has written to his
brother, Mr.. E. s. Fairbanks Of So Simp-
son street TO see if he can find the girl
Any information that can be obtained will
be greatly appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
NATIONAL TEXTILE UNION
TO SUPPORT THE STRIKERS

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 11.-Director Hib-
bert, of Fall River, Mass, will arrive in
Augusta Monday evening and personally
take charge of the cotton mill operatives
strike He will have charge of all BUSH
ness relating to the strike and will be in
personal command of the situation. He
will remain in Augusta until affairs have
been cleared up and operations again be-
gun.
In two weeks the King mill strikers will
be ordered. to vacate the company. houses
they now occupy.
The locked out, operatives can retain
their houses under a state law, but the
mill owners will not permit them to har-
Dor any of the strikers from the King mill.
If any trouble comes from the strike it
will be when the operatives are ordered
from their homes by the King mill people.
The strikers are very cheerful and hope
full because Of the announcement of five
per cent assessment placed upon all opera
tives by the national organization. This
assessment will be for the purpose of sup
plying the Augusta strikers with the ne
cessities of life during the existence of the
strike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
POLITICS IN DALTON
DECIDEDLY INTERESTING

DALTON Ca, April 12.-The political pot
began to boil in earnest in Whitfield county
Thursday Col. J. H. Estill spent the day in
Dalton in the interest OF his candidacy for gov
ernor A little Investigation developed the fact
that Colonel Estill has many friends in this
section who are doing quiet work for him.
He made quiet canvass OF the town, also
meeting many citizens from other districts in
court. Colonel Estill made no public speech,
but clasped the hand Of many Of Whitfelds
most substantial citizens.
Hon. Mark Johnston addressed a good-sized
crowd of voters at the courthouse during the
noon intermission in the interest OF his race
for state school commissioner. Mr.. Johnson s
speech was full Of fire and his hearers were
attentive, manifesting considerable interest in
formity of text books, mole schools and better
without the Increase OF taxation. While maxi
ing personal attack upon the present state
school commissioner his speech was largely
public official Mr. Johnson said that in his
opinion the present commissioner was largely
to blame for all, and wholly to blame for
part, Of the evils in the public school situation.
He ridiculed Mr.. Glenns idea of an increase
of a million and half in taxation for public
schools, and his plan for sending omnibusses
around in rural localities in order that chill
dren might attend distant schools. '1r
On next Tuesday Hon. Dupont Guerry VIII
address the voters OF Whitfield and on Friday
following Hon. Joseph M. Terrell will deliver
his speech. Comparatively little interest is be-
ing taken in the state campaign by the people
OF this section, and all candidates ind IL hard
work to arouse any considerable enthusiasm in
their behalf
Mr.. viii Dodd. of Calhoun, was making a
lively canvass here today. He Is a candidate to
succeed the late Hon. B. z. Herndon. member
Of the senate from the Forty-third district
warm friends who will lead him active sup
port.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
COURT OF INQUIRY
WILL INVESTIGATE
CONDUCT OF CAPTAIN OF MA
RINEs NIEUMANN WILL BE
FULLY AIRED.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 1o.-There IL
quite a furry at the Pensacola Navy
Yard over the approaching investiga-
ton into the conduct of Captain of Mar
ines Nieuman, who is alleged to have
made a practice of holding back money
which had been intended for the enlisted
men stationed there.
Captain Nieuman stands prominent In
naval circles, and his prominence adds In
terest to the courtmartial.
So far as now known, the court of in
quiry will be composed Of Captain Collins,
Commandant of the yard; Lieut.. Wiltse,
stationed at the yard; Lieut.. ]. III. Bull,
u. s. N; Lieut.. Mott, y. s. Marine corps,
and Sergeant Howell. The two last named
were under orders to proceed to the Phil
ippines, having been ordered to leave San
Francisco on a transport due to sail on
April II. They were in that city in obedi-
ence to the orders, when they were sent
back to Pensacola to make up the court.
Both of them have reported to Captain
Collins for duty, and the board will con-
vene upon the arrival of Lieut.. Bull, who
is expected to reach there one day this
week.
Lieut. Bull has been assigned here per-
manentaly. He was, until recently first
lieutenant in the navy, during the Buffalo
exposition, while attending a government
exhibit he had the misfortune to fall
from the dome of one of the buildings and
incapacitated himself for sea duty. The
department saw fit to transfer him to
duty in the photographic Office, and he
will take an assignment in that bureau
here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
FRUIT GROWERS MET
IN MACON THURSDAY

MACON. April i0.-The fruit growers Of
Georgia are gathering here this morning
to discuss ways and means to get RID or
dishonest commission men, who, they say,
have swindled them out Of millions OF
dollars in the past
An agreement has been drawn up and
will be submitted by Chairman John M.
Stubbs. of the committee appointed at
the last meeting, and all Of the growers
in the state will be given an opportunity
TO sign this. II pledges every signer to
patronize only such commission men as
the association endorses, and pledges the
association to endorse every commission
man who has proved himself honest and
straightforward in the past, or VINO is
doing the right thing by the fruit grow
ers at the present time. AS Mr.. Stubs
expresses il. the association will get into
ali the good boats in sight. but 1t will
keep away from the dangerous ones.
Commissioner Stevens. Entomologists
Scott and Fisk. of Georgia, and Entomol-
ogist Afford, Of Virginia, are here.
IL was decided TO charter the associa-
ton so suit could be brought against any
commission houses who are caught rob-
hing shippers. Col. John NJ. Stubs made
a long speech in which he took the posi-
ton that OF the 800 commission houses in
New York League only twenty were hon
est enough to be entrusted with fruit ship
ments. President Dudley NJ. Hughes was
made chairman OF the committee which
will select the list OF commission men TO
be patronized from the beginning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
THE
Semi Weekly
Journa1's
CLUBBING
OFFER
{ tSsSiSil .,1,ss.s.s@I

We can save you money BY subscrib-
ing for the semi-Weekly Journal dubbed
with other papers and magazines. Be-
low We present 20 you our list OF preml-
ums and clubbing papers. These offers are
made IN the interest OF our subscribers
and these rates are subject TO change al
any time In subscribing always mention
what premiums you wish and remit us
full advertised price. as there can be no
cut IN prices
We win send the semi-weekly one year
with the following premiums and papers
az price mentioned:
The Youths Companion. Boston, Mass.
r-75.
Ohio Farmer. Wool Markets & Sheen.
Dairy a. Creamery and Commercial Poul.
Try (all four with The Semi-Weekly TO
enc address,. 600
Munsey's Magazine. New York. Mss
Rural New Yorker. New York N:75
Thrice-a-Week world. New York. $50.
Rand. AIcNally & Co.'S Atlas Of the
world. rs pages. $50.
Rand. McNally & Co.'S Wall Map Of
Georgia. 100.
Mckinley Pictures. Sl-oo.
Five vaseiine Toilet Articles. 400.
southern Cultivator. Atlanta, Ca, 500.
Western Poultry News. Lincoln. Neb..
American swineherd. Chicago. III. 500.
-he Gentlewoman. New York. 800.
-s-state Farmer and GsrdenerN Chat
fnnooga. Tenn. 800.
The Home and Farm. Louisville. KY, 81.
The American Agriculturist. New York,
mo-.
The Commercial Poultry. Chicago. Ill,
n-oo.
The conkey Home Journal. Chicago. Ill.
MOO
me stockman. DeFuniak Springs Fla.
AGO.
SPECIAL OFFER.
FNor 8. 40 we viii send The Semi-Weekly
one year, the five Vaseline Toilet Articles
and any one OF the premiums offered free
with our semi-Weekly.
Address all orders 20
THE 6EMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL
--- Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-14
REED QUITS
THE ATHENS
BANNER
RETIREs BECAUSE HE FAVoRs
eUERRY FOR GOVERNOR WHILE
THE BUSINESS MANAGER
is FOR TERRELL.

ATHENS, Ca, April 11.-This morn
ings Banner contains the announcement
of the retiremen; Of the editor. Mr.. I.
w. Reed. The business manager Of the
paper is a supporter of Terrell and Mr..
Reed is for Query, and he says that un-
der existing conditions he deems it best
for him to sever his connection with the
paper. For eleven years Mr.. Reed has
edited the paper with signal ability, and
he has host of friends in Athens and
over the state who will regret to learn
of his retirement from journalism.
While Editor Reed has no definite plans
for the future he is a writer of too much
ability TO long remain out of newspaper
work, and we are sure HIS services will
be in demand and that he will not long
remain idle. Though Mr.. Reed sewers his
connection with, the paper there is nothing
but the best of feeling existing between
himself and the business manager.