davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Handsome Decorations.

Handsome mirrors panel one side of the
room. and on the other side. correspond
ing with the mirrors, are stained glass
windows looking out onto the entrance
hall. The unique stained glass centre
piece in the ceiling throws rosy glow
over the room. which. on special occa-
sions. is lighted by myriad lights and
4 shower chandelier.
The dining room Will accommodate
thirty-two guests comfortably. To at
tempt to enumerate the many important
functions which have occurred within the
walls of Corcoran House would be to con-
tribute lengthy, though exclusively in
teresting, bit to the social history of
Washington. but that Daniel Webster was
the original occupant of the house, and
that the French and British Embassies
in turn made it's entertainments Of in
ternational moment would seem almost
sufficient.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

her and character OF its dinners. The
most important and far-famed private
dining room in Washington is undoubted-
ly that of COrcoran House, Lafayette
Square, the historic mansion now Occur
pied by Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. which has been a landmark OF the
Capital for over eighty years.
The spacious dining room Of Corcoran
House, in which more notables have been
entertained than in any other Washing
ton home. is entirely in white and gold.
the woodwork being CT white polished oak,
with frescoing of rich dull gold.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
The Foraker Dining Room.

Another interesting dining room in
Washington is that in the palatial Six
teenth Street home of Senator Foraker.
In stating that the prevailing colors are
yellow and green one might be inclined
to doubt their harmony. but the tones OF
both colors are in perfect taste and har-
monize exquisitely.
The oval table, chairs. and woodwork
are of Flemish oak so dark that it is
often mistaken for black. The walls are
done in hunters green with panels of
cak. above which is wide border of deep
buff ornamented with branches OF autumn
leaves intertwined with loops of cream
ribbon.
The ceiling is of delicate canary with
chandelier OF wrought iron. The high
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
Dissolution Of p.r,n.,.h,p.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Foley & Donlon doing
business in the city of La Junta,
county Of Otero and state of Colo
RADIO, is this day dissolved. John
E, Donlon, having purchased the
entire interest OF T. ID. Foley, will
assume all liabilities of the firm
and collect all accounts due the
same. Thanking our customers
for their patronage in the past, we
solicit your good will in the future.
Dated at La Junta this nth day
of June, A. d. 1902.
T. D. FOLEY,
|. E. DoNLoN.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
HoW's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.-F. ]. CHENEY
& Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Wethe undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transaction s
and financially able to carry ou.
any obligations made by their firm.
-WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDINc.
KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces oi
the system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimoni-
ais free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer is over, and if procured
now may save you trip to town
in the night or in your busiest sea-
son. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in
use'for bowel complaints. both for
children and adults. No family
can afford to be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
Ne Realized . Good p..,.
There are different sorts Of il

There are different sorts of in.
terest to be drawn from invest.
ments. A man Of broad experi.
ence values them all. "Specula-
ton is all very well for people who
live in the city, right in touch with
everything" said the spring goods
drummer" in an airy tone to a
a group Of men gathered in the
lobby of the postoffice to await the
arrival of the mail, "but | never
would advise man who's lived in
the country all his days to try any
OF these schemes for quick money
making. He's sure to loose"
"It's all gambling, more or less,
l take it," said one old timer,
thoughtfully. "Still, nobody could
say l didn't realize ANYTHING from
my speculation in the Ringtail
Gulch Company's stock"
why. | didn't know l was
speaking to successful opera
tor p said the drummer with more
respect in his voice and manner.
"Would you mind telling about
it ?" he asked, as he noted the ex.
pectant gaze OF the rest of the
group.
"Seeing it's you, don't mind,
said the old timer, slowly. al
bought the stock for twenty five
dollars share-six shares-with
the expectation, bore out and led
on by circ'lars and prospectuses,
that 'twould touch the hundred
mark in the course o. three months.
And in eight weeks it had gone
down to zero, and would've gone
below that, ! judge, if the presi
dent and directors hadn't disband
ed, SO to speak, and gone travel
ing.
"Bnt | realized something; yes,
sir! l realized that unless wanted
to spend my last years, and more n
that, the next to the last ones, on
the poor farm, the thing for me to
do was to burn up all the circ'lars
and Prospectuses that come to me
in the future without reading 'em.
And I've kept on realizing it to
this day, SIR"
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
a p,....n. Drink.

Sick Headache absolutely and
permanently cured by using Moki
lea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures
consumption and indigestion, and
makes you eat, sleep, work and
happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. rs cents and so
cents. Write to w. II. HooKER
& CO., Buffalo, N. Y, for free
sample. For sale by T. c. Colt
man, Phi. q.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
with tn. SAINT. +. r~en.y-n.. Years.

Harry Norvall. Santa Fe pas.
senger conductor who has been
running between La lunta and
Denver on Nos. 6o2 and Cog, died
in the latter city last TUESDAY from
the effects OF an operation per
formed at ST. Luke's hospital. He
has been in the employ OF the
Santa Fe for twenty five years.
The body Of the deceased was
taken to Dodge City tor final in
terment
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
STRIKING seiiesmskers.

A conference OF four hours was
held in Los Angeles Wednesday
afternoon, between General Mana
ger Wells OF the Santa Fe and a
committee representing the strik-
ing boilermakers of San Bernar-
dino and, Needles. During the
conference the committee of strik-
ers held out for their original de-
mands. which were that the black
list be abolished; that the men
now out be taken back by the
company, and that an increase in
wages be granted. General Mana
ger Wells demurred at the sweep
ing demand and offered a compro-
mise to the committee, the terms
Of which have not been made pub
lie. 1t is said that the committee
seemed satisfied with the compro-
mise and appeared willing to ac-
cept il. Another conference will
be held. probably on Saturday.
when the strikers will be prepared
to act.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
The Evil Of hssvy Hats

When travelling in countries
where the great majority of the
people habitually walk barehead-
ed, as is the case in many partssof
Italy, for instance, one can hardly
help noticing the great number OF
handsome heads OF hair seen on
the streets. This fact must be
accepted as one of the strongest
proofs that the hat is the most
fruitful cause of badness. 1t is
certain that there are more bald
men than bald women in the
world, although if women were
condemned to wear heavy, un-
yielding felt and silk hats as men
are, they would probably suffer as
much.
The head gear to which m en-
are condemned for the greater
part Of the year has several quail
ties inseparable from it which
it tends to lower the health of the
scalp and injure or entirely de-
stroy the hair, and in a lesser
degree woman's hats may come
under the same condemnation.
These qualities are weight, lack of
ventilation and tigbtness. Any
hat which causes a sense of op
preston and heaviness across the
brows will injure the growth OF the
hair.
Let any woman who has worn
for months or years, small, light
bonnets set back from the face
put on a stiff felt hat that rests
upon the brow, and she will soon
realize how vigorously her whole
head resents the unwonted tyran-
ny. She will find herself con-
stantly lifting the weight to gain q
moments relief and fresh air for
the imprisoned and rebelling
nerves and veins. II she persists
in wearing the hat. in a short time
the danger signals will cease. Her
brow becomes apparently indifer--
ent to the insult; it has given
its warning-its danger signals Of
of pain and discomfort-and now
adaPts itself to the new burden.
But the harm goes on, neverthe-
less. The scalp suffers from
overwork, overheating and lack Of
ventilation. snd in q short time
the thinning temples and dull,
nerveless hair will tell the tale.
The growing custom for women
Of removing the hat in public
places together With the extreme
lightness Of the structures de-
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21
SOME MORE LOCAL ,rsms.
Trade at the Palace drug store.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
For monuments and tombstones
see John 7. Russell.
Three packages OF rolled oats,
25c, at Pegram's grocery.
Bowen has no apprentices work
ing-all experienced men.
Ladies' wrappers, best made,
81. 90 and 81. so, at Hawkins.
Pasture for horses; good fence;
running water.-J. A. Dodds.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Buckley & Hart have list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at IS cents, are the best,
at Hawkins.
Miss Maud Carlton leaves to-
morrow morning for Pueblo for
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
T. ]. Howard.
Honey, per rack Ioc; six loaves
home made bread, 25c; fancy old
potatoes. per Ioo pounds, SI.75,
at PepYam'S prOr>ary
Lawrence Dougherty returned
home yesterday morning from
Notre Dame, Ind, where he has
been attending school during the
past year.
The Royal Neighbors OF Ameri-
ca will give an ice cream social at
their hall IN the Woodruff block
next Tuesday evening, June 24th.
Everybody is invited.
c. S. Stubbs is located in La
Junta once more, having moved
down from Denver one day last
week with his family. Mr.. Stubbs
is travelling for Blanke's Coffee
House, OF St. Louis.
| Work has been discontinued on
the Santa Fe artesian well for a
few days to make some needed
repairs. 1t will be necessary to
go down about $50 feet further to
reach the second sand.
The dance gwen by the mem
bers OF the La Junta band in
Dougherty's hall last Wednesday
evening was quite well attended,
and the boys realized neat little
sum to place in their treasury.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-21

manded by fashion for the greater
portion OF the year should result
in noticeable improvement in
this respect, for with the hair as
with all the rest Of us, good looks
cannot exist without good health.
Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04
VIII Talk Of Tourists

There will be, at a meeting of the
members of the Merchants Association
to be held this morning at 10 o'clock, at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce, a special report upon the matter
of going after tourist travel for Homo
lulu. The meeting was decided upon so
late yesterday afternoon that the usual
notices may not be received by the
members, but the Importance of the
matters TO be considered will mean that
there will be large attendance. The
directors will make a report covering
their communications with other bodies
of the city upon the subject, and it
was said last evening that these were
taking a more favorable turn. There
has been some comment in favor of the
plan of the committee by many busi-
ness men, and it is now the idea that
the fund contemplated may be raised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04

and inspect it, but he could not run it
down, though he was assured of its
presence in the community.
1t is understood that the sentiment OF
be left on the ticket and the people Civ
en-. a chance to decide whether or not
the delegates to the convention did the
right thing in naming Ng Mon War. 1t
was said yesterday that in the case of
his election. and as well the choice of
a full Home Rule legislature, that a
place as Chinese interpreter would be
created for John Baker, one of the
Home Rule orators.
KENTWELL WILL QUIT.
1t is understood that L. K Kentwell
will abandon his fight for American
citizenship. United States officials have
been told that he had determined to
ask that his application be withdrawn
and that the incident be thus closed.
1t is further understood that as the
statement in his application might
readily have come from a misunder-
standing, that no prosecution will fol-
low.
Regarding the statement that l. K.
Kentwell withdrew as Home Rule
candidate for Senator because of an
error in registration and anent criticism
OF the Board of Registration for allow
ing Kentwell to register, Chairman
Lorrin Andrews makes the following
statement at the request of his fellow
members:
''Mr. Kentwell appeared before the
Board and answered satisfactorily ali
questions as to his qualifications, stat
ing that he was naturalized Ameri-
can. having been naturalized upon Sep
tember 9Th, 1900, by Judge Estee and
that he had resided in the Hawaiian Is
lands for ten years, and in the Fourth
he swore to and the Board was bound
to take his word as to these facts and
register him. There was no question as
to his being two or six months short In
his residence in this Territory or in the
Fourth District. If there was any mis-
take in registering Mr.. Kentwell it was
a mistake on his part in making the
statements he did, and not on the part
of the Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04
Several Hundred
Have Not Been
Listed.
INCREASE IN THE
ISLAND REGISTER
Republican Committees Hard at
Work TO Secure Every
Name.

When the registration closed last e.
vening there had been placed on the
lists as voters 5572 men. This is within
126 of the total of two years ago. and
as the number presenting themselves
yesterday was 1O1, and this average
has been kept up for some days past,
there is every reason to believe that
the total of voters on the island of oa-
hu this year will exceed 6OO0 This will
be gain of more than 800
Despite this good showing of the in
terest of the people in the election, the
shortage in the Fourth district is celus-
ing some uneasiness among the man
ayers of the Republican campaign In
that end of the island. According to
the figures of the registration commit
tees, there are still 325 voters of the
Fourth who have not put down their
names. The canvassing committees are
right and are making lists of the de-
linquents, so that each. may be visited
and persuaded to enroll himself not
later than Immediately
There is stiI one week of registration
here and the chances are that in that
time every man whose name is not
down viii be induced to take the time
to sign the great register. There will
be such change in the hours Of the
Board as will give opportunity to get
on the rolls during the noon hour, and
from to 10 o'clock at night, as well
as the morning hours now observed.
The shortage of voters in the Fourth
district is being met by the increased
number in the Fifth. All along the line
there has been an increase in the
northern end of the island and the lists
are being carefully kept so that the
new voters will be carefully inspected
and their leanings noted that they may
be dealt with as to arguments upon
their party affiliations. 1t has been left
to a large committee Of each precinct
to visit each man who has not been
listed so that he may be induced to
register as early as possible.
Every report received has been of
growth of confidence in the result of
the election, and the members Of the
several committees who have been en-
gagged in the work of making the can
vass report an increased number Of
Republicans in all parts of the islands.
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Beginning with last evening the
Young Mems Republican Club will
have it's rooms in Fort street, open
each evening. so that voters may meet
and get in touch with the workings of
the campaign. There will be soon a
full supply of campaign matter in both
languages on hand, and there will be
some members of the club in the rooms
each evening for the purpose of giving
information to inquirers.
1t is the intention Of the committee
Of the club to make the monthly meet
ing on Monday evening a memorable
one. There will be a special program
of speeches and it is expected that
Prince Kuhio will be present to tell his
friends OF the success which has at
fenced his trip over the island Of Ha-
wall.
There will be speeches by the candi-
dates of the party, and the evening will
be made truly Republican in every
) sense of the word.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04

you came in today to the
reporter-"the superintendent called
Elizabeth and one other girl into his
private Office They were there some
time and came out looking very seri-
Gus. Since then / have heard Elizabeth
say nothing about the Magoon matter =
The reporter then went to see a
leading Fort street merchant who ask
ed that his name be kept out of print
but who viii testify, if called before a
proper tribunal. This gentleman stated
that he had heard the story of the
Wright Magoon occurrence practically
as given above, from the lips of tele-
phone girl whom he knows by sight but
not by name. She answers the descrip-
ton of Elizabeth Haaheo.
a NEW WRIGHT STORY.
w. R. Boyle, barber, who is employ
ed in the shop in the Occidental hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04

building, on the Alakea street side tells
story which places a new light on the
disappearance of W. H. Wright. Boyle
says he has known Wright for some
time, and is so we'll acquainted with
him that he could not he mistaken. The
last time he saw the fugitive ex-Treas-
uret was on Wednesday morning, at
exactly 11:30 o'clock, when Wright pass
ed down Alakea street. wearing a dark
suit of clothes and Panama hat. The
time is fixed in the mind of the barber
by the fact that there was in his chair
at the moment, patron who had told
a story of being delayed on the preced-
ing Wednesday, when he stopped to be
shaved, and reached the house of his
employer too late with the meat for the
noon meal
On the Wednesday in question he sat
down in the chair at exactly 11:30
o'clock, and as the barber was prepar-
the door of the shop. Boyle was SO
busy, according TO his story. that he did
not look after Wright, as he might have
done, but allowed him to pass on un-
observed as to his destination Atten-
ton was called to Wright by the fact
that this made the fourth time that he
had passed within three days, he hav-
| ing been seen by the BARRIERS on both
Monday and Tuesday, twice passing
down the street on the latter day, once
accompanied by a lady. This was un-
usual and caused some comment in the
shop, and recent events made the men
| sharpen their memories, as they have
| discussed the case to a great extent.
| At the time Boyle says he saw Wright
on Alakea street, bound down toward
| the waterfront. there were policemen
on the Alameda making a search of the
vessel and very soon after that time
at least before IL o'clock, High Sheriff
Brown was standing on the dock, with
! his men, and later he too Joined in the
search. AS the evidence of the hack
driver showed that Wright went aboard
the ship, or at least into the dock an
hour before the time he was seen in
Alakea street, near King, the Treasurer
must have left the vessel and visited
some up town place, and then returned
to the vessel and run the gauntlet OF
the police if he was finally secreted or
board and departed with the ship.
REQUIsITIoN FOR WRIGHT
Special officer McDuff1e, the giant OF
the police department, is speeding tow
ards San Francisco in the steamship
| Sierra armed with requisition papers
signed by Governor Dole and addressed
| to Governor Gage of California, to use
there in case he finds W. H Wright, the
/ absconding treasurer of the Territory
of Hawaii. The officer was sent to San
Francisco in the Sierra which left Ho-
nolulu on Wednesday and he will
doubtless arrive at his destination some
time on Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04
Home Rulers In
An Amusing
Role.
WILCOX AND TESLA
ARE FAvORlTES
KentwsII's Place Filled by Next
Highest Candidate Mossman
viii Make Race.

Home Rulers, despite the fact that
they realize that the appointing power
lies with the Republican Governor,
have recommended candidates for the
vacant places at the Executive build
ing. This action was taken at the
meeting of the executive committee on
Thursday evening and the letters sug-
gesting the names of the candidates
were forwarded yesterday.
1t was only after a long debate that
action was had on the resolution and
sometimes there was deal of acri-
mony in the discussion. AS presented
the resolution endorsed the following
candidates:
For Treasurer: David Kawananakoa.
For Auditor: f. j. Testa.
For Chief Clerk of the Department of
Public Works: Charles Wilcox.
AS soon as the matter was sprung,
a member of the committee arose and
assailed the resolution in impassioned
sentences. He demanded to know what
was the matter with the Home Rule
party that the committee should not
recommend Home Rulers for vacancies
in the government He declared too
that he was not in favor of approving
any names but those of men who had
signed the roll of the party
This precipitated a discussion which
lasted for some time. 1t was pointed
nut that Prince David having been rec
commended by the Democrats, he should
be endorsed by the Home Rulers, as
there was no chance that candidate
other than those already out for the
place could have show for the position.
Testa, it was explained, was Dem
ocrat, but a man who had been promi-
nent in affairs, a member of the Fire
NtdAsaS SOoAls NtiiiS SiloIlSS w i1COA
was now a clerk in the office of the Su-
perintendent. and his elevation would
be great thing for the Hawaiians, as
he was one of them.
Finally these peaceful counsels pre-
vailed and the resolution was passed
The letters endorsing the candidates
were forwarded yesterday to the gov
ernor by the officials of the committee
Among other things done by the
Home Rulers was to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of L. K
Kentwell, from the representative tick
ct for the Fourth district. The letter OF
Kentwell was received and accepted
and it was decided that the place
should be filed by the placing upon the
ticket of the name of the next highest
man on the list balloted for by the del
egates to the convention. This is Sam
uel Kamakaia, who lives at School and
Nuuanu streets. a preacher, who was
formerly a member of the band.
1t was learned yesterday that in al
probability William Mossman, named
for the legislature in the Fifth district
and who announced that he would not
run on account of the presence on the
ticket of Ng Mon War. will reconsider
his determination. There was peti'
tion circulated some days ago, and the
report is that it received a great num-
Der Of signers. This petition was di-
rected to the executive committee OF
the party and prayed that the name OF
the Chinese should be taken off the
ticket An effort was made by one OF
the members of the executive commit
tee. Charles Motley, to md the petition