davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-25
soss soas loeAl .rsns.
Trade at the Palace drug store.

AIAoc - Tue AlACe otu& StUtc.
Have you seen those beautiful
jardinieres at Thompson'sa
| Buckley s Hart have . list Of
bargains" in homes. Look At
them.
The Walk-Over shoes for men.
So. SO and S. 90. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
F. T. Lewis has been in Denver
this week on business, but will re-
turn home tomorrow.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give US = trisi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Matlock.
who have been visiting in Cali.
fornia since early IN July. returned
home Thursday evening.
J. b. Bradish is putting in forty
horse power boiler and engine and
pumping plant at his artesian well
near the canning factory.
r. o. Wheeler, of Blooming
ton, Ill. arrived in town Thurs
day morning to look after his
ranch interests in the Newdale
district.
Mrs. ]. /. Russell. accompanied
by her daughter, Mary. left this
week Albuquerque, N. NJ. for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Now IS the time 10 get pictures
and artists materials cheap At
Grifin's Art Store. Sale continues
until November Ist. Picture fram-
ing a specially.
Mrs. j E. Donlon, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
iu Michigan and Illinois during
the past four months. returned
home last Monday morning.
]. n. RapP has leased the store
room on Colorado avenue now oc
cupied by F. A. Griffin. and will
move the Simonton stock OF
groceries therein November Ist.
Mrs. w. H. Bragg spent las,
Sunday visiting in Pueblo, return.
ing home last Monday morning.
Engineer Bragg is running an en-
gine out OF that city at the present
time
The ladies OF the Baptist church
will give a thanksgiving program
in the church, and serve an oyster
supper in the parsonage on
Thanksgiving night, to which
everybody is invited.
l.. II. Raney. who has been
seriously indisposed for several
weeks, resumed his occupation at
the brickyard the other. day. and is
now able to handle packs OF bricks
with his accustomed vigor.
Don't forget the grand benefit
ball to be given at Eiks' hall next
Tuesday evening, by La Junta
Aerie, No. I46. Fraiernsl Order
OF Eagles, for the benefit of the
striking Pennsylvania coal miners. |
Articles OF incorporation of the
"Olney Cemetery Association"
were filed IN the county clerks
Office Thursday. The incorpora-
tors are w. c. Hanen, Arthur
Green, Leroy Maucher, II. Wick
strum and Ben Glaze.
Regular services at the Baptist
church tomorrow, conducted BY
the pastor, Rev. S. X. Wood. |
Morning subject, "Tbe Momentum
OF Good Life" Evening topic,
"a Gracious Invitation. Bible
school at 10 a. m Young Peoples
service At e:3o p m. Baptism at
evening service.
II you are troubled with impure
blood, indicated by sores, pimples,
headache. ETC., we would recon-
mend Acker's Blood Elixir, which |
We sell under . positive guarantee.
Ii will always cure scrofulous and |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Edwin Owen Lewis. OF this city.
is a member of this years graduating
class of the University OF pennsylvania
DR.. Ramon D. Garcin who has been att
tending the meeting of the American Ned
away ten days longer. travelling In the
North He will go UP into Canada and
visit the White. Mountains. Colon Springs.
Boston and other places.
Rabbi E. n. Calisch viii leave to-day
at noon for Fredericksburg. where Ia
viii deliver lecture at the Opera House.
The proceeds will go for the benefit ot
the Christian Church of that city.
The annual art display of ST. Jcseph's
Academy. at Fourth and Marshall
Streets. will take place to-day and to-
morrow The art. crayon and pastel
work will be on exhibition throushout.
the two days.
The annual outing of the McGih Union
will take place Thursday. 18th. at John
alcGowan's Quarry Hill farm. on the
petersburg Electric Line. q
The main feature of the day will be a
match game of baseball between the
married and the single men The bene-s
dicts won last year. but they will ind:
tro.,bIe in doing SO this season
Mr. f. NJ McPeak. formerly OF VIZ
s,nia. and now a prominent young law
Yer OF Fayetteville. w. Va. is In the
city. on his way north.
The Iron Moulders' Union will elect
officers next Saturday night
Four new members We're received into
Tin Sheet. Iron and Cornice Wo-kers
Union Saturday night.
The brotherhood of Carpenters "nd
| Jciners will elect officers tonight.
Richmond Local Of the Fridge ;'nd
Structural Iron Workers ln-arnationat
| Union. will hold an open meeting inus s.
5av evening at f1,If-past o'clock III
| smitb,s Han on North Fifth Street
The meeting of the Shorthand Writer'S
Association tonight promises to he a
| busy one. Miss Coleman AMI Mr.. uiiI.s
! a committee appointed to look afee- q
/ moro suitable hall for ladies. will riaHe
| their report All members who do Eot
/ nay up their dues at his meeting viii Go
/ dropped from the roll of membership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
STEEL TRUST RESTRAINED
An Injunction Granted by Vice-Chanoe'-
Tor Emory Made Permanent.

NEWARK. y J.. June Il. 1a-o oydf oojnion
ceIlor Emory to-day gave an ofsi opiii.o o'i
,1saIing = Temporary Injunction secured
WesE ago y M TarK German nj The
in s innction restrains the United S o5a res
Steel Corpora ton from retiring 30 S ~" ' ~
honds instead. r. Y. Lindab,Irs. counsel .asss
FOR the United States steel Corporation
ave notice. of an appeal
st Il was agreed by counsel for both
sides that the form OF order for the
appeal would be submitted to the court
late this evening
In his opinion the vice-chancelior he4a
that the retirement of preferred STOCK
constituted a preferential reduction OF the
corporations capital among those as
sentins to the plan and corresponding
impairment of the right of those not as
sentins. According to the vice-chalcei-
,or.s decision preferred stockholders have
vested property right. which cannot De
impaired by a board of directors without
the consent of the holders of the prefer
red shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
WAvERLY TELEPHONE SYSTEM
A New Canning Factory-The Singing
Skewl by Distinguished Actors.

tSpecial Dispatch to The liMes)
wAVERLY. VA, June lb.-Smlth-Court-
ney Company. OF Richmond. nave nearly
completed the installation of the Nayer-
1y ,olephone system. and our people are
ex,acted 10 say hello over the local
phone next week
The factory of the Waveriy Canning
COMPANY. which is row being erected on
Hunter Street, is nearing completion. Ihis
conrany has already ordered two car
loads of empty tomato cans, and many
ores of tomatoes have been planted by
the farmers near WayeIly
The Singing Skewl of 1e Olden
TYNE" under the management of Mrs
John II. MAY, which was presented at
the Masons' and Odd-Fellows' Hall on
Friday night for the benefit of the piano
fund, was most decided success in ev-
cry way. Those who took part we're
the following: Mesdames j. w West,
]. T. West and N;rsie Robinson. Misses
Saliie Burt, Cora Christensen Mary May.
Mae Wrenn. Blanche Fleetwood. of Way-
erly. and Miss Eleanor Beasley, OF Pc
tersburg. Judge J. f. West. j. j. Fa1-
son. Iaceile l.. overs. Charles Jarker, J.
Dempsy Faison, Willie Norris. of Warer-
~ and Prof. Watson. of Petersburg. Mrs.
w. West. as Dame Plunkett in her
o,,aint droll rendition of the character
and OF the song -'Cousinn Jcdodiah." "
VAS ini,nitable. The features of
+be evening were the solos of Miss Beas-
ley Of Petersburg. whose exquisite so
,,,.a M voice charmed every one, and she
Mad to respond TO repeated enchores. and
pref Joseph Watson. of the same city.
.,bo rendered the song Annie Laurie
anS Zen Bolt, With great delicacy Of eN-
,,ression ana feeling. The chot'uses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
MISS MOELLER PAINTED
The Lady Overcome by Heat While
Coming From Church.

Miss Moeller, a sister Of Mr.. OTTO Moei-
Ter. was overcome by heat SUNDAY
morning about 1915 o'clock at SeVen'l
and Marshal Streets, and tainted. she
recovered after a few moments ara was
taken to her home. No. 625 North fourth
Street.
So far as could be learned Miss Noel
Ter had Just left the German Evangellcai
lutheran Church at Eighth ana MAI
shall Streets and was on her way 10
taE., the car at Seventh Street one
felt suddenly sick and leaned against a
railing fence for support In attempting
to move forward she fell heavily to the
ground in a dead faint. Several young
men ran to her assistance and win the
helm of ice water and fans Miss Moeiler
was revived. Shortly afterwards. IN
company with her mother. who nap
pened to come along just at that time
she went on to her home.
In falling Miss Moeller struck her
head a severe blow against the curbinS
and suffered a painful wound near the
left temple The injury was Slight and
though blood flowed freely for a While
will probably have no i'll effects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
A BIG POTASH DEAL
Mr.. Royster, Repres enting lndepender
Company, Back From Germany.
lRr Associated PressO

fBy Associated fresS'
NORFOLK VA. June 1b-F. S Roys-
ter resident manager of the 2 5 Roys..
ter Guano Company the largest mae
pendent concern manufacturing fertilizer
in this country, has returned from Ger
many, where he was during the neGotia-
tions between the German potash mas
Mates and the officers of the virginia
Carolina Chemical Company It Is re
ported that the latter concern forfnen u
community Of interest with the Ter
mans. 1t is known that the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company has secu'e'
an ootion on a valuable independent pot,
ash mine. which option was rehnqulsneu
for a bonus The company bis no i'''''-
ines in the German trust
Mr.. Royster succeeded IN rnahins d. {.
heavy contract for number Oh sea .i :
With some of the independent potash
,,nas in germany. and will fight the VIZ
einia-Carolina Company. He has 'ncor-
800 5nratad q 100000 cotton oil mill at lar
boro n c.. for the purpose OF set', tn,.
oottonzeed neal to make amn1on,ates iot
use in his fertilizer plants. ene ~ ,7n all
Carolina Company having bought up az
the mills supplying him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
Protect Sailors.
(Speciai Dispatch to The Times.)
D MOI VIRGINIA. June

(Specioi Dispatch to The Tfmesl
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA. June 1G.-
Judge Waddill. in the United STATES
Court. to-da~. refused to grant new
trial to the cases CT j. II. Furlong. OF
Norfolk, and Vance IcCarthy, OF New
mort News sailors g-housekeep-
ers. who We're convicted of receiving ad-
vance money on seaman's wages. which
&c prohibited by the Federal laws. The
fine for the offense is $50.
This means the death of the sailors
boarding house in Norfolk. The keeper
claims that they paid a city and State
license to carry on their business The
authorities at Washington say that the
merchant sailor must be protected and
has issued orders that all cases be vigor-
ously prosecuted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
ARMED COAL MINERS
GO ON LONG MARCH

men and make them quit work. At
few Of the operations these methods were
in measure effective and a few men
quit work.
From Simmons Creek to Mill Cree. ..4e
march had been led by Green Price,
colored miner. a short time after leav-
ing Mill Creek, Agitator Davis TOOK
charge of, the party and from this time
neither firearms or intimidation metnoos
were employed. A policy of persuasion
was followed by Mr.. Davis. but it awaited
little.
However. M. Davis course is endorsed
by the people generally who express the
belief that if the methods ADOPTED ny
Green Price had been continued throush-
out the march. the result Wohio nave
been the appearance Of tie State militia
upon the scene.
JOINED THE MARCHERS.
At most OF the operations some miners
Joined the n1archers and when the BODY
reached North Folk they numbered about
%, mon. They were joined there py
about 80 men from other points IN the
field, and upon reaching Keystone thelr
ranks had been swelled until the march-
ers numbered about 800.
Al keystone a. rest of two hours was
ordered and when the strikers army was
ready to leave town it was found that
about go had deserted from the rank Inc
march continued and upon reaching
KYLE, the number had again been swelied
to about a half thousand The march
was continued until Norwood. at the eN-
tremc western end Of the field was
reached. when it was estimated that
more than GOO men were in line
GO INTO CAMP.
A rest was taken there for the night,
but from the fact that lodging could not
be had it is not believed that majority
of the men will rest very comfortable;
some will be compelled to sleep in the
omen air or else return to their homes.
From Norwood the small army OF strlk-
ers and strike sympathizers will to-mor-
row morning start on a return march TO
Pocahontas. and every effort will be put
forth to induce the miners now at work
to Law down their picks.
The regretable feature of to-day de-
monstration was the carrying of firearms
and the threats made against miners
who refused to quit work.
Such methods as these on the part OF
the strikers forfeit the public sympathy
and viii only serve to bring State or
Federal troops here to perfect life and
property The arrival of troops VIII
mean the doom of TIE strikers cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
VIRGINIA BANKERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
They Are Given a Fish Dinner at
Thunderbolt by Captain and
Mrs. Lowry, of Atlanta.
Especial pisnstch to The Times,

Especial Dispstch to The Timcs.)
SAVANNAH GA. June 16.-The Inter
state Convention Of Bankers. in which
the associations OF Virginia, Georgia and
North Carolina will participate, will be-
gin tomorrow morning and continue
throughout Wednesday. To-day the adj
vance guard of the bankers from the
three States arrived to the number OF
one hundred, and it is expected that
there will be quite as many more arrive
by early trains in the morning. The
early corners enjoyed the day by visits
to the neighboring resorts and by meet
Ing and talking with Savannah bankers
and business men. In the early evening
party Of gentlemen. principally Elr-
Einians, were entertained with hsh
supper at Thunderbolt. one OF the re.
sorts. 1T was a moved entertainment
Ex-Governor Charlea I. o fefIali. one OF
the guests, land 1 am sure everybody
enjoyed it. We Virginians had never
had so distinctively fish supper
The hosts were Captain and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Lowry. of Atlanta. and the guests
were ex-governor OFerrali. Oliver j..
sands w NJ Iabliston. John NJ. Mills,
Jr. W. NJ HILL of Richmond; H f.
Jones. of Bristol: George j. SeaN, OF Re
tersburs: J. D. Horsley, of Lynchburs
and p. J. Staikner, of New York
To-nie.t there was a vaudeville enter
tainn1ent at the Hotel De Soto. One of
the music halls had demand made upon
it for some of itsXSong and dance artists
and men and wonSn did turns
The entertainment was arranged oy
President Mills Is. Lane, of the Ciuzens
Bank, who had expected to make ,on-
gresham Fowler and Hill the attfac'ioh.
They did not show up, however 50 ne
had to make appeal to Goddesses OIL the
music han to entertain the said bankers
The applause ot the fnanciers testhed
10 their approval of the turns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
WITH THE SICK
cantain Croxton's Condition Favorable
M a w. Traylor Nearing HIS End.

CAPTAIN Richard c. CroTton. .i VINO 5 5n95
himself last TueS SdS,a ana c6 nai to i'm
at rle The ball has been located but not
extracted tbare had been
At q. Ia 49, tba condition of Mr.. Lewis
GO g i Adair. He remains mne9nf fSs Retreat
for the IS se same was as during the past few
days. r,, the Young man
w..G sui ago sending bullet through ms
lungs is convalescent and has ieft 'iie
City H nos Tiin NJ. Hazlewood is quite i'll at
his home on Church Hill his
NJ 4lbert v TraE Mas pn neM n par 1
eisht eighty, p; t,s se summer of 1Sal experienced
a on Sunday morning second dpo p the
stroke and nG 'y i Ho5 in NIX HStE Robert Lee
r Trn,.Inr NO. sos East Marshall street
His death is almost hourly expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
practical age in which you live, and that

practical age in which you live, and that
practical men are all around YOU. and
that the dreamer is to be left behind
Let nothing short of the highest success
in your chosen sphere engage your mind.
And to that end bend all your abilities
of whatsoever sort they may be. Work.
Work with a purpose. and brave diff
culties with inflexible determination De-
pend not upon what is popularity called
a pull" Make your own pull trust
not in family name nor in ancient an
cestry. The world is too busy to study
family trees. Be self-reliant. Trust in
God and in your own strong arm be
honest and true Be persistent. yet pa
tent Overcome adversely Strike down
distractions There's a crown to win!
'Seest thou man diligent in his bust
ness? He shall stand among kings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
ARMED MEN PARADE
They Make Few Recruits and Later Give
Tn Arms and Disband.

ROANOKE. VA. June 16.-According
to advices received by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company to-day the
only deviation from the usual quiet that
has prevailed in the PocahontaS coal re-
sion was i.laugurated by the parade OF
several parties of strikers through the
fields Most of them were accompanied
by bands. and some of the men We're
armed These demonstrations later in the
day We're checked by the counseling OF
wiser heads.
No serious trouble is anticipated.
The numerous meetings of the miners
On Sunday and the marching squads have
had the effect of somewhat lesSening the
number of men who have been return
ing to work. 1t is not thought here that
the strikers have gained many recruits
and it is known that some of the men
who were on strike last week have re-
turned to work to-day. In the neighhor-
hood of 80 cars of coal were loaded on
Saturday which was half-hohday. rms
was a gain of about seventy-tive cars
over the previous day.
Telegrams from the coal fields this
evening show that the armed strikers
have disbanded and laid down their guns.
The Norfolk and Western Company has
not vet resorted to the law in order to
avert deeds of violence and state that
they will not do so until every other
means has been exhausted.
The Antricite Region.
WILLESBARRE. PA. June 16.-The
sixth week of the anthracite coal miners
strike began to-day without ripple to
disturb the calmness of the situation.
Rain fell nearly all day. which helped
to keep the more than 10000 idle men
and boys indoors. Several reports OF
assault on workingmen and coal ana
iron police. were received from different
sections of the region, but no one was
seriously injurd-
Nothing was givn out at State head
quarters today. President Mitchell
merely said there was no change in either
the anthra cite or tn Wst Virginia strike.
The mining superintendnts of the big
coal COMPANIES and individual operators
had nothing new to report.
Coal Advances.
NEW YORK. June ia circular was
issued to-day by retail dealers advancing
the price of soft coal in this city fifty
cents a ton, making the present price %
for steam users. and $3.50 for other users.
The advance. the circular said. was due
to a gradual advance by wholesalers.
There has been no further increas in the
| pric of anthracite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA
Revolutionists Make Attack = Cover


NILLEMSTAD. ISLAND OF CURACAO
Monday, June a.-Advices received, mere
to-day announce that the Venezuelan
revolutionsts attacked LaGuaira, the
mort of Caracas Saturday. June 1.-The
government forces answered by sheillns
Naicuetia, a suburb Of LaGuaira- from
The forts ashore and from the NeneZue-
Ian worship Miranda. Only peaceful
women were killed.
All the commission houses at La Gualra
were closed the day of the bombardm'nt
and the inhabitants We're panlc-strick-
en- Eventually the revolutionists. who
numbered about 400 men, were repulsed.
They destroyed the bridge at Bouquoron,
on the Caracas English railroad), and
stopped all traffic for twelve hours They
also cut the French cable and the teie-
graph wires.
The people of Caracas were thrown into
a state of alarm and every one began
buying provisions. experimenting siege.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
THE FALCON LEAKING BADLY
She Reaches Norfolk, but in Rather Bad
Condition.
(Rv Associated Press. J

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-THE British
steamer Falcon. which grounded off False
cane. reached here this afternoon leak
ing at the rate Of five inches an hour.
The Merritt Wreckins Company tug
Rescue succeeded in getting her OFT the
shoal after the deck cargo had been jet
tisoned. The extent of the injuries TO
the Falcons hull is not ket known, but
a diver will examine her bottom to-mor-
row at her berth off Lamberts Point
The leakage seems to be in her false
bottom only, and the pumps are keeping
her clear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
LEMLY ON RETIRED LIST
He is Condemned Physically but vii
Remain in Office.
{By Associated Press.),

tBy Associateu ffeso'1
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The report
OF the naval retiring board which .e1-
amined Captain Lemly, the Judge Advo-
cate General, was to-day placed in the
ha nds of the President by secretary
Moody.
physically, and he will go on the retired
list soon. He is at present in Salem, N.
G.. where his sister died half an hour
after his arrival from Washington last
saturday. He is to be continued in the
Office of Judge Advocate General, not
withstanding his retirement, by deslgna \
ton of the Secretary, under What IS
known as the Chandler law, until some
permanent policy has been defined as 10
his office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
Virginians Here.

New Ford's-J. B. Wolf Jr.. Cochran:
Charles S. Butts. Dayton. E. E. Cross.
Va: Thomas Watkins Randolph; Sam
Webb. Elko: W S. White and E. NJ.
McMurran and daughter, Va, and A. j..
Elirk holder Stanton.
Murphys-J. M. Graham. Floyd; Will
liam Evans. Norfolk; n. f. Mcdonald,
Vernon Hill: H. o. Easley. South Boston,;
Fl w. Hillary. Staunton; DR.. r. A. Gam
BILE, Petersburg; W. G. Haskins. Lynch
burg; James B. Blanks, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
City Teachers Attend.

The following among other Richmond
teachers will attend the School of Meth
DDS which opens at Charlottesville June
%
Miss Helen Dickinson. of No. 5l2 North
Eleventh Street. Miss Loula Kelley, of
NO. SIS West Marshall Street; Miss Lottie
evans Miss Bessie Tribbett, of North
sixth Street: Miss Alma Louise Lipscombe
of south Pine Street: Miss Lillian Brown
of Church Hill; Miss Rebena Whtlock
No 500 West Marshall Street, and Miss
Nellie D. Spence, the Madison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
MAJORITY FOR IA LANFPT
Four Out Of the Five Cardinals Favo
His Proposals.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
ROME, June 16.-I-.e complete success
Of the negotiations between Judge Taft,
Governor of the Philippines. and the
Vatican. on the subject of the friars'
lands in those islands, appears assured
four out of the five cardinals composing
the Subcommittee of Cardinals favor
ing the Governors proposals. Cardinal
Steinhuber. Jesuit. opposes them
After the completion of the nesotla-
tions an acute connlct is expected be
tween the Vatican officials and the Eli
ipino religious orders regarding the DIS
position of the money which the united
States will pay for the lands. The vat
lean considers that the money ousas
to be given to the propaganda. or So
ciety of Cardinals, having the care and
oversight of foreign missions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
Railroad Men Meet.
(By Associated Press. J

ASHEVILLE, n. VA, June ia NETT
ing of the Classification Committee of
the Southern Trunk Lines began in this
city tonight. It is understood several
important changes in the ella Justification Of
rates will be mades a number of reports
of commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests will appear before the committee in
regard to the several proposed changes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
Investigating Cotton Pools.
,ry Associated rress. j

ATLANTA. ca. June is.-The rnter4
state Commerce. Commission to-day be-
gan an investigation here into the al.
legged pooling o., cotton shipments by cer-.
tain railroads The investigation IS being
held before Federal grand jury and b
ss.:iilar to tho inquiry recently coueiudaA
IN Memphis -