davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
ner.s.s. te.e.e..,. Sal. b, .s.,l..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT RY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT RY
~ virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
county court Of Otero county. Colorado, on
the sth day OF January. lsoc, and to me di.
rendered ON the .lst day Of Decemher, Ieoi
In favor OF The La Junts State Bank, pIninf.
IL, and against &. X Mcbride, Jo.rph
Hollen aud Laura Collier. defe etsiauts = here
In am commanded for the purpose Of max :
ing the sum Of eighteen hundred and .iNty-
i've dollar. and evenly cents. due to the .aid
The /. Juuta State Bank from the said &.
Z. Mcbride. Joseph Il Hollrn and Laura
Collier. together with Interest thereon AT the
rate OF PR cent from the list day Of d.
cember. 1901. also the farther sum of thirty-
two dollars and Afty -four cent. to br rrcoy-
ercd - plainttR. cost to sell the follow ink
descrihed preme.is or 40 much thereof ns
bali tS. y OF the norsh v.s-s quarter IN. v.
y nnd tbe South Os,e-hnh Is l, 81 tbe nor, n
eaaf SuArfer n 3. ktof secsi1a thirty -four
t3l, t0vnship tvenfy-three lx3 SOUTH OF
rsnge Afsy -ave tssl west, Of the sixth princi.
ooussy, sease OF ColneslD. sAd coutsinin4
ooe hundred and xixfy ian scres. Vow.
therefoee. By \vtrtae Of the power In me ve.s-
- hy satA execsse1os, will on the 18Th dnx y
q Hebruafy, A. D.. iSR. ~ sAe north front
!cor Of the court hossse. In the city Of La
Sa.ss. osesO eoa.ty, Coso..Ao, hss.een the
fcrseuos q s.id day, .proceed to eli th~
ahovs aessrihsd proNesls ~ ~ nueh thereof
- oay - nees.sery. suhjert to al righfs OF
sUae0pstoa - psakl3c aueeion to the kirhrrs
sna hsse ha1See for eaeA. fpr The parpose os
eayt.g g - .eassying satd deSt. fnssrsa
aSS. nxRn. sA.-is o,-,o ,,-..,
~ G d 4fEwARD, Usdrr.heri9.
yifse p1hl1eaetuu. lqnnary 1s 1Nr
Lanf pohltcaetoa- February 4, tNR.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
Ans. pe.sr,sr.

Marshal Zickefoose received q
letter one day this week from the
recruiting officer at Albuquerque
requesting him TO be on the look
out tor one Frank f. Long, who
recently deserted from the recruit
ing station at that point. He was
last heard of al Ration and was
headed east on foot A reward OF
$50 is offered for his apprehension.
with an additional $40 10 defray
the expense OF returning him TO
Fort Logan. the nearest post
headquarters.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

On two or three of the New
York daily newspapers il some
times happens that S35, 900 will be
taken in from advertising aud
sales Of paper together on a single
Sunday. 1t is now the ambition
OF the TRIBUNE to issue just one
Sunday edition, with similar re-
suits. and then retire from busi-
ness.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

tfse psablicasioss January y. iHrs.
Ln0 pahtteation February I. fs8k-
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
ksmpsr = Tsrsitt. and Walter ]. KEN.
per, Bankrupt. First Meeting.

ALL CREDITORS OF WALTER J. KEMPER
"A and Elizabeth Terrili, CO. partners under
the firm name Of kempcr a Terrili, and
Walter J. K-mper. .bankrupts. are her~by::ao :
u flied that the first mecting of creditors will
he held In Room No. Si in the Federal Build
Ing in the City Of Pueblo, State OF Colorado.
on February ~. iSE, mt ten o'clock in the
forenoon. for the proof and ALLOW ance of
claims, to choose one more trustees. tn
fx the amount of their bonds. exarnitla. the
bankrupss 10 desired. and transact nny other
la full business.
Pueblo, Colorado. Janunry -, 1900.
SAMUEL ID. TRlyiBLE,
Referee in BANKRUPTCY
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

Property in Otero county for
the year 1901 was assessed at just
double the valuation of the pre-.
vious year, and in consequence the
tax rate for the year 1901 should
be just one-half Of that for the
previous year. or even less, as
there IS more property in the
county than there was last year.
This Is true in most Of the school
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
wmv rAxs. Aas n,em on Low.

"Nothing is so sure as death
and faxes" and in this year oi onr
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and two, one is about as objec-
tionabie as the other, at least in
some parts OF Otero county. The
legislature is now IN. session trying
TO solve the revenue muddle,
brought about by fusion incompe.
tenc, and assininiiy, but as yet
they have not made much pro
gress. They are still quarreiing
over the amount OF graft" that IS
II be allowed to each member.
something that has always been a
Distinguishing characteristic OF
fusion legislatures from time im
memorial II Colorado does not
relegatc fusion to political obliv
ION tris fall for all time to come 1t
will be something very remark
able.
The old revenue was ample, and
If its provisions had been lived up
to and property had been assessed
at ITS full cash value the state
would have derived all the revenue
necessary Tor its support The
fusion aggregation started on; TO
curry favor with the populace by
insisting that the corporations had
never borne their just share OF the
burdens OF taxation, and that
proposition alone caused all the
trouble over the new revenue bill
The corporation assessment was
more than trebled. while the
assessment OF all other property
was only doubled.
In Otero county, for instance,
the total tax TO be collected for the
year 1901 is s222,7 and OF
this amount the corporations are
expected TO pay S9I, ,oo3, o9-over
~ per cent oil the total Ii the
railroads aud corporations own ~
per cent OF the property in Oteru
county, they might as we'll buy up
the rest OF the county aud make
us all vassals of one gigantic cor
poration. That the railroads are
assessed out OF all proportion TO
the rest OF the property in the
county is evident on the face of it,
Even the ''grinding corporations"
are entitled to some consideration,
because they are always great
factors in the development and
up building OF a new country.
I he railroads, however, are not
the only creatures who are making
great howl about excessive tax
alton. There are otheIs-several OF
them. The comparative table be-
low gives the tax rate IL mills and
tenths of mills for each sch ool
district in the county for the years
1900 and 1901, and is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
me,iee 70. r.sness,e..
Uuis-si State Land Ofiic-, I

NOTICE is HRREBYsGIvEN THAT THE
~ follow ing -uam~d settler has filed nosir<
of his Intention to make final prssof Ia sup
made before Clerk District Conrf at La
Junta, Colo. on April I. lss, viz .EphrniIn
IL Wimsr. II! y. So. rs., TOR the :. W. :. SEQ
He uafn~s the following ~tfne~srs TO pros~
hi. continuous Residence npon mud ctiltlvn- :
ton of .nid land. viz: Cary H. Badger, Will
liam II. Darlington. William n. Nhitiu~
and swan W. Nelson. all Of Rocky POed. Colo.
J. X. GORDON. Register
First publication. January =. IAE.
Lat Qualification. February u, I1os.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
severe, Person. .. c..,.e.., w....s.

WANrRD-sEvERAI.P PERSONS OF CHAR
W scssr aud good reputation in caseh state
and advertise old rssai,li.h~d wealthy bsssi-
l.s-s~ hoa-e Of solid financial sssisdinx- SaiAvy
et..U weekly with expeuse- additional. all
I,ay able in cash earh " rsius--iAy direct from
head Offices Hor~r and carriage furni.hrd.
heu necessary. RrferrDce-- Epio>e self
addressed sianp-d ene~iopr. Dept. Mama
ger. e., Caxton Building. Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

JOSH BILIINGs once upon time
declared that "there liz no man
who needs SO much watching az
the one who IL always watching
some one else" That is just as
true in La Junta as it is anywhere
else on earth. a
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

" in6delity succeeds in teach
ing man that he will die like a
beast, it will az the same time
succeed in teaching him 70 live
like one.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

MAKE yourself an honest man.
and then you may be sure that
there is one less rascal IN the
world. ."-Csflyle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
TYBEE'S FRESH AIR HOME.
VIII BE Formally Opened by Menu
bers FrobeI Circle Tuesday.

VIII he Formally Opened by Menu
bers FrObel Circle Tuesday.
The Fresh Air Home. Tybee, conduct
ed by Froebel Circle, Kings Daughters
will be formally opened for the sum-
mer Tuesday when those interested ic
it and it's welfare are anxious that
their friends and the friends of the
work, will visit the home and inspect
it..
The work of the Fresh Air Home,
one of the most practical and most APP
preciated charities of the city, is we'll
known. The poor children of the city
are taken to the island for a weeks
stay, and if they need a continuance
OF the salt air they may remain even
longer. The first children, twenty-five
of them and all that the home will ac-
ccmodate al one time, will go to the is
land Mnoday. They will be in charge
of Miss Ada Hull, the matron of the
home.
The ladies of Froebel Circle have so
arranged the date of their opening that
it agrees with the date of one of the
regular balls and they expect and re-
quest those that intend going to the
ball go to the island in the after
noon, stop at the Fresh Air Home and
then go to the hotel The Tybee Rail-
road has allowed a rebate on each of
the tickets sold and these can be Sc
cured from any member of Froebel
Circle +rQ
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
BY TROLLEY TOTYBEE
RUMoR THAT SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
COMPANY WAS TO BUILD THERE.
PRES. BALDWIN DENIES 1T.
OFFERED TO TAKE THE CEN
TRAILS TYBEE LINE.

President Baldwin Was Quoted as
Saying That Cars of the Electric
Company Would Soon Be Running
Close to the south End-Snys He
Only Asked Mr.. BOhan How He
Would Like That-A Year Ago
President Baldwin Made n PrOpO-
sitiOn to President EGnn of the
Central Railway, Looking to the
Operation of Electric Cars on the
Line by the Electric Company
which was Declined.
The Savannah Electric Company has
no idea of constructing an electric rail-
way line to Tybee. This statement
was made by President George ]. Bald
win yesterday to a representative. of
the Morning News, who had heard a
building a trolIy line to Tybee to COM
pete with the Tybee Railroad for the
business of transporting the visitors to
the resort.
1t was stated that President Baldwin
had told Mr.. William Bohan, proprie-
tor Of the South End at Tybee, that It
would not be long before the Savannah
Electric Company would have cars
running up behind the house, This,
of course, offered a prospect for an
Improvement that many would well
come
81 did not tell Mr. Bohan that it
would not be long before cars would be
run by our company close up behind
his house." said Mr.. Baldwin. I'm
joking way l asked him how he would
like to have us run line behind his
house. That vas all there was to the
converse ton.
line to Tybee. There is not enough
business offered for two lines. it
would not be profitable for us to build.
l am quite sure of that.
About a year ago 1 made a proposi
ton to President John NJ. Egan of the
Central Railway, offering to take the
Tybee Railroad off his hands and oper-
ate 1t by electricity He did not think
very much of that proposition, how
ever, and preferred to continue the
operation of the line by steam
Mr.. Baldwin said that on his way
to Tybee a few days ago, when the
COllNeTShllOH WITH MT. BOndn occurred,
he had overheard ladies speaking of
the great advantage and improvement
1t would be if there were an electric
line to Tybee, that woulE rmove the
discomfort of heat and coal smoke.
There can be little doubt that an cleo
trio line would gain liberal patronage
on this account. The Tybee Railroad
affords a splendid service. operating its
trains under excellent schedules, but
ride in open cars to the seashore would
attract many visitors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
GIFT TO J. J. CAR0LAN.
Employees Gave Him n Valuable
Token of Their Esteem.

The employees of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company yes
terday presented Mr. ]. j. Carolan, the
retiring Savannah agent of the COM
pany, with a handsome testimonial of
their admiration and esteem, a case of
silver containing eight dozen pieces. 1t
was a valuable gift, one that showed
the esteem in which Mr. Carolan is
held. The case bore the following i'm
scription: j. J. Carolan, token of
esteem from employees of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company June /, 1902"
Mr.. j. S. Luddy made the presenta-
ton. speech, addressing Mr.. Carolan
as fellows:
mt. Carolan: We have all heard with
much regret of your intention to leave
us on the first of June and we have
gathered here to say goodby. Some of
us have been associated with you many
years; some of us not quite so long,
but all of us unite in wishing you I'M
bounded success and abundant good
fortune wherever you may go. And
treasured among our fondest memories
will ever live the thought that we
have been thrown in daily contact with
a gentleman so genial, so upright, and
so honorable. and a friend so sincere.
The parting moments are always
the saddest, and the lips can never ex-
press the true emotions of the heart.
Nor can this little token of our regard
which it is our pleasure to present to
you, but feebly convey the spirit of
the high esteem in which we hold
you
This is the last day of Mr.. Carolan's
continuance with the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. To-
morrow Mr.. j. w. Smith, who is to
succeed him as Savannah agent will
take charge of the office Mr.. Smith
was formerly commercial agent for the
company at Atlanta. He has been in
Savannah for some days, gaining an
acquaintance with the new work he
will undertake.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
GRAVES OF FEDERAL DEAD.
Were Decorated Yesterday by Sur
viving Comrades.

WINS
Yesterday was national Memorial
Day. The government buildings in Sa-
vannah recognized the day by closing
or observing special hours.
The decoration feature of the day
was observed by w. S. Hancock Post
The graves of the Federal dead in Bon
aventure in the Cathedral Cemetery
and in Laurel Grove Cemetery were
decorated by survivors of the Federal
army.
Mr.. 7. F. Gleason, ex-post comman-
der. and Capt. Rainier, commander of
the post at Charleston, went to Bon
adventure and the Cathedral Cemetery
during the forenoon, where they deco
rated the graves with flags and sprays
of green and cut flowers.
At $50 o'clock in the afternoon the
chief ceremony of the day was held.
Post Commander William Pease and
other of the veterans were present, and
the prescribed service was conducted.
1t was held over the body of the late
Michael Schrenk, the last of the Fed
'eral dead to pass away. He, it will be
remembered, was one of the victims of
the horrible murder about three months
ago at Whskey Hill on the Ogeechee
road. After the service the graves in
Laurel Grove were decorated, as had
been those in Bonaventure and the Ca
thedral Cemetery.
The local post of Union Veterans has
decreased greatly in numbers of recent
years. Not many years ago there were
sixty-eight members. Now there are
but fourteen. They are: Messrs. John
Axtell, Isaac Beckett, Paul Decker J.
XNilIfa I'M
Gillespie William Gray, William Pease,
John Larkin, Eugene Ybanez, w. R.
Iammert, E. B. Chapman and ]. B.
Cook
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
ESCAPED WHILE SHACKLED.
Negro Got Away From sheriG at Cen
traI Depot.

A negro named Tom Logan. wanted
in Bulloch county for jumping his
bond, escaped from Sheriff Hendricks
at the Central Depot yesterday and a
thorough search by the city detectives
did not reveal his hiding place.
The negro was arrested in Jackson
vile and wore leg shackles. He ac-
companied the sheriff willingly enough
and the officer did not suspect that
his prisoner was planning to escape.
Sheriff Hendricks was thrown off his
guard by The Negroes actions and did
not watch him closely
The sheriff was eating some lunch
when his prisoner left the railroad sta
ton. The escape was discovered less
than two minutes later and the Of
ficer learned that Logan had crossed
West Broad street and gone into Perry
lane. At that point all trace 70 him
was lost although the detectives
searched all of the houses in the west
ern end of the lane
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
FAKIRS GOING NORTH.

Number of Them VIII Reach Savan-
nah From Charleston Tomorrow.
Sixty or more of the "fakirs" who
have been in Charleston. connected
with or attracted there by the Inter
state and West Indian Exposition, will
reach Savannah tomorrow and leave
from this point for the North and
West. Those going North and East
will sail on the City of Birmingham,
while the remainder of the party will
leave via the Central of Georgia. Mr.
W. G. Brewer, city ticket and passen-
ger agent of the railroad and steam
ship company, is now in Charleston
in the interest of the movement
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
ELECTION SCRAPS LOOKED INTO.
Sam Bandy Remanded for Trial in
the Superior Court.

the Superior Court.
The heelers and workers arrested at
the Court House Thursday were treat
ed kindly by Recorder Myrick in Pc
lice Court yesterday. Those who were
able to put in an appearance were
charged, in most cases, with drunk
enness and were dismissed.
Some of them. however, were unable
to show up, and the cases against them
were marked continued. In most in
stances they are charged with fighting,
and are probably suffering from
wounds received during the various en-
counters. One of those who was I'M
able to appear is ex-Patrolman Sam
Davis. He received a blow on the
head with a billy and it was reported
was badly hurt.
Sam l.. Bandy. who was arrested at
Dorseys Hall the night before the
election, on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. was remanded for
trial in the Superior Court. Charles
Henry, the man who was slaShed in the
head by Band. was an unwilling prose-
cutor. He stated that he desired to
withdraw the charges, and that be-
cause of his past relations with Bandy
he did not feel like prosecutiong. The
Recorder stated that it was a matter
beyond his power and that any settle
ment of the charge would have to be
made in the higher court.
The case against John H. Murken
the young man who shot Alex Butler
at the polls, was continued. Butler
cid not appear to prosecute and Muir
ken was intructed to return Monday
morning. He claims that he was justi-
fed in what he did, and says that But
Ter was not Frustrated when he fired
Murken says that he will have no diff
Guilty in presenting enough witnesses
in court to convince the Recorder that
he was justified in using his revolver.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
Rebeknh odd FeIIows' "trip.

The members OF Ruth Rebekah Lodge
Of odd Fellows have returned from At
lanta. where they attended the Grand
Lodge and exemplihed the work OF the
Rebekah degree. In the party were.
Mrs. j +. Cumbea. Mrs. A n. Ma
nucy. Mrs. Joseph L. Sandiford. Mrs
T.. G. Fetzer. Mrs. W. Browne, Mrs.
Osteen. Miss Rhetta Thompson. Mrs.
W. q. McIntire. Mrs. W f. Wortan.
Miss Lila Exley Miss Maggie Bgbee.
Miss Mamie McGay. Miss Daisy
Browne. Miss Florence Wright Mrs
Hunter Henderson. Mrs. Sanford
Haupt and Mrs. Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
BUILDERS STOPPED WORK.
Restraining order From Judge Bar
row Silenced MnsOns.

A temporary restraining order,
signed by Judge Barrow, stopped work
yesterday on the northern wall of the
buildings being erected on the north
west corner of Liberty and Jefferson
streets by julius D. Hirsch.
Mrs. Jane E. Funk claims that she
has been damaged already in the sum
of $1,000 and AYERS that further work
on the wall in question will damage
her to a very much greater extent
In addition to the restraining order
she asks for a permanent injunction
and the case will be heard on June 4.
Mrs. Funk, in her petition, filed by
Mr. w. w. Gordon, Jr, recites that
she owns and occupies the property
on the southwest corner of Jefferson
street and Perry lane adjoining that
owned by Hirsch. She relates in her
petition that for a period of twenty
years certain blinds on the south of
her property have been opening on
Hirsch's property, and that an ease
ment has been acquired. The building
of the Hirsch wall will prevent the
opening of the blinds and will COM
pletely shut out Mrs. Funk from the
south.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
summer. Schedule. to Tybee,

The Central of Georgia Railway will
put on tine regular summer schedules
to Tybee. beginning Sunday, June LIST,
as follows:
Week Days.
Railroad Time, one hour slower than
City Time.
Leave Savannah 5:45 am, 900 a.In.'
2:30 pm, APO pm, 500 pm, 7:4O pm.
Leave Tybee 500 am, 700 am, lO:Oo
am, SOS pm, 6:45 pm, 800 pm.
Sundays.
Leave Savannah 7:25 am, 900 am,
HOO am, 2:3O pm, 4:2O pm, 800 pm,
7:40 pm.
Leave Tybee 500 am, SIS am, 1000
am, 11:5o am, sos pm, 6:45 pm,
9:20 p.m.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31

So Organizer SchOdde Is Gone ana
Rate War Is StiH on.
Organizer Schodde of the National
Association of Retail Druggists, VINO
has been in Savannah for the past sew
eral days in an effort to harmonic
local firms by recognizing the Chat
ham County Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. with the view of ending the cut
rate war on patent medicines, has fail
ed in his efforts. and will leave to-day
for other fields. His next stopping
place is Augusta.
1t is understood that all the local
drug dealers with the exception of one
were willing 10 come 10 an agreement.
but so long IS one remained out of the
fold the rate war would have gone on
and so efforts for an agreement have
been abandoned. and remain where
they were before Mr.. Schodde arrived
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31

SUNDAY ENcursIOns 10 beach hesOrtS.
The Plant System will sell round trip
tickets on dates shown below to Beach
Resorts giving everybody an oppor-
tunity to visit the resorts named. A
very pleasant and cheap trip. Rates
will be to Pablo Beach, $780, to May
port, $2.25: to Atlantic Beach, $21O.
Excellent hotel accommodations at
each of these resorts. Tickets will
be sold on following Sundays limited
to date of sale: June LIST, June, 22d:
July, Goth; August, 18th; September,
18th. In addition to this regular round
trip Sunday rates to Charleston one
dollar and one dollar to Brunswick
effective May 18th and each Sunday
thereafter Spend your Sundays where
In Ocean Bre azes blow. 3. w. Itrenn
Passenger Traffic Managerial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
Important Changes in Passenger
Schedules.

Effective May Is, passenger schedules
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
be changed as follows:
Trains leave for Jacksonville. Bruins
wick and all points south 500 a. m.
and 2:35 p. m. For Columbia and
Eastern cities at lao p. m. and Has
p. m. For Montgomery and West 7:10
a. m. For Helena and intermediate
points at $50 p. m.
All the above schedules are railroad
time. Full information from Union
Depot Ticket Agent or city office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streetS.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
JUNIORS HAD FROLIC.
Y. VI. C. a. Youngsters Had a Gala
Afternoon.

Sixty or more boys, members of the
Junior Glass Y. NJ. c. A. were present
at the frolic given that class in the
youngsters gathered in the parlors of
the association at $50 o'clock and play
ed games for a while were entertained
by a number Of photograph selections
and then were served refreshments.
The entertainment was under the di-
rection Of the Ladies Auxiliary and, as
is the case with all the affairs given
under these auspicies was most enjoy
able in every respect.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
WILL CLOSE AT 2 O'CLOCK.

BroughtOn and Congress Wholesale
Firms to Start To-day.
The Broughton and Congress streets
whole merchants will begin their sum-
mer early closing movement to-day,
closing their stores at o'clock Satur-
days until Aug. 80. The following
Frank & Co, 1. Epstein & Bro, Mohr
Bros, j. r. Einstein, the A. Vets
burg Company. the Cohen Kulman Car
riage and Wagon Company, r. A. We'll
& Co, Meinhard, Schaul & Co., Joseph
Rosenheim & Sons, Lippman Drug
Company. Mark Appel.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-31
ceyIon Tea and Italian olive oil.

The celebrated Tea of the Planters
Tea Company, of Ceylon. Bhud Tea,
the price is Sips is the superior of all
others: a half pound packet goes as
far as one pound Of other tea. The
Bungalo Tea at Csc a pound is good
value. These teas are clean; never is
the leaf touched by hand after being
picked. They are rich. dainty and fra
grant. Elegant for ice teas. The Gel
ebrated Italian Olive oil OF Starrance
is strictly high-grade and pure and
delicious Lippman Drug Co.-ad.