davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
shesiws Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue of an execution issued out OF the
district court OF Ot-ro county. Colorado
dated Ds.c~m her ~. 1901. and to me directed,
ia favor OF J. u. Wciiand. piaintiH- and
against Fr-dD~mp~rx oif and Ps-ari D-mprr.
to make the .,iIn of forty--~yen dollar. and
...veni, es-nt-. due J. B. wciisnd, from Fred
Dcmp-r~ off and Pearl Dem per ~oif. tnxether
With Interest thereon nf the rate of per
cent from the 18th day of Decemlser- 1891
also the further sum of twenty thrc~ dollar.
u,on nnd will -eii 80 much thereof ut public
sale tnuy be necessary to satisfy snid
Judgment aud costs, the following described
Com nf,enring iso fee, west Of the uorsh heas,
corner of the northwest quarter of tho
-oa'hra-' quarfrro of section ,hIce ts!. town
ship twenty Tour "a ]. rnng~ nifty five lssI
thrncc north r~ enty- 1--we feet TO beginning
sbeucc north twent, five feet. fheDce we~i
xouthrriy t~enty-fise feet thence east 10
feet fo beginning Commencing 10 feet We-i
Of the northras, corner OF the northwest
quarter of tho southeast quarter OF section
three ~. Township twenty -four al; range
fifty live l5sIi thence north twenty live feet
west iol feet, south twenty Ave feet: east ~
feet to point Of beginning, in that part Of the
town Of In Jnnta. Dfcro counfy. Colorado
known tho wickham addition. situate and
lying ia Dt-ro county, Colorado.
Now. therefore, by virtue Of the power
vested in me by said execution will on
SATURDAY, MARCH, S, A. ID. isc.
Mt the north front door of the county couri
house, In the city Of La Jnnta. otrro county
Colorado. between the hours OF u and !.
a clock n m, of ~nid day, proceed To -ell the
si,o,. -desrribed property. or 80 much ther-'
of : will be necessary to satisfy said judg
ment and costs, subject to all rights of re-
dem pfion. mt public auction TO the higbesI
bidder for cash, for thc purpose of paying oh
said Judgment. interest aud costs OF s,iit-
GEORGE BARR.
Sheriff of Dfero county.
FIRST publication, February ~, Ilf..
Last publication, March 5. ieus.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
HAD to Be showed.

When 4. w. Beedle first pro.
posed starting a third paper at La
Iunta he was advised of the fail
ures that followed previous efforts
in that direction, and warned OF
what he might expect In The
fullness of his wisdom, however,
the new publisher decided that
his brother publishers were trying
to keep him out of good thing.
and he started the La Junta Re-
publican. Last week, after a
struggle OF about two months, the
Republican passed to the silent
newspaper majority, leaving leg
acy of debts that greatly outweigh
ed its assets. There is no room in
La Junta for three newspapers,
and had the misguided publisher
Needed the we'll meant advice he
received he would now be in much
better condition financially. Peo.
pie who cling too closely to
the Missouri idea that they
must be shown. often come out
lose1s.-Lamsr Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
nisn-cI.ss Newspaper.

The greatest Worlds Far the
world has ever seen will he held
at ST Louis in 1903. To keep in
touch with the work OF preparation
for this great Worlds FAIR and
TO get all the news all over the
earth, every reading person should
at once subscribe for the great
newspaper of ST Louis, the Globe
Democrat. II stands pre- eminent
and alone among American news
papers, and acknowledges no
equal or rival Its circulation
extends 10 every state and terri.
tory of the uuion. TO Canada aud
Mexico. and to every part of the
world where there are readers OF
the English language. II ought
TO toe IN your home during the
coming year. See advertisement
elsewhere 10 this issue.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
Might Take lessons.

Denver police might iske les
sons OF La unta police methods.
gambler was discovered in that
town doing business, and he was
< ven an urgent invitation to buy
:. ticket just as far as his money
would reach. "poco pronto," and
some good advice Tor ais health
hung up behind the invitation. -
Denver Times.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
a r,,.ns In Need !. . Friend In J.,,

b. F. Friend, known to local
fame by the familiar cognomen OF
"Pegleg," arrived in town las,
Saturday night, accompanied by a
committee of one from Rocky
Ford, and will be the guest OF La
Junta for the next sixty days, with
apartments at the Hotel de Barr.
"Pegleg" is up this time for petit
larceny, having maliciously, felon
iously and with malice afore
thought carried away one large
vessel containing malt extract,
valgarly known as "growler, F"
without the owners consent, all
OF which was contrary to the forms
and usages in such cases mad e
and provided and against the
peace and dignity of the state OF
Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
womsn.. Club.

The La Junta Woman's club
gave very pretty Valentine
party. Friday evening. OF the I4th,
at the home OF Mrs. ] c. Tallia-
ferro, the occasion being set
apart by the program committee,
for their annual guest night /"
IA hundred thousand welcomes
were extended by the president to
the invited gentlemen. The rooms
were artistically decorated, cano-
pies were draped from the chan
delieis, pink and white being used,
and emblematic of the day, hearts,
cupids, bows and arrows were con-
spicuously arranged.
DR.. Finney carried off the prize
for the silhouette game, which
afforded much amusement. The
place cards were heart shaped
valentines beautifully painted BY
Mrs Willis Hart. Elaborate re-
freshments were served in Eve
courses. The favors being pink
and white carnations. Ont oi
town guests were: DR.. Hart, Of
Bloomington, H.. Mr.. and h1rs.
Charles Stubbs, Of Nepesta, Miss
Hart, Of Hutchinson.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
launched . t..s. Sized Boom.

Judge Dixon presided at the
republican banquet at Denver, and
uuconsciouslv launched a large
SEED boom for himself for the L.
5 senate. He made profound
impression upon all present that
he was the equal to any orator
Colorado has yet produced, and
that he could hold up Colorado as
well as could Mr. Wolcott or any
other republican Pueblo Opin-
ion.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
Thi. &. No Fairy Tale.

a resident oil Normal, Iii
writes: .'Send me copy OF youi
paper at once as | want to find out
what kind OF weather you are hav
ing IN your state at present The
TRIBUNE has not made an extend
ed mention of weather conditions
for some time. In fact. the weather
has been of such unusual excel
lence Tor many weeks and months S
past, that we fail to realize or ap-
preciatc how kind and considerate
the weather man has been to us.
From the time that euvious streaks
do lace the severing clouds in
yonder east and joeund day comes
rolling over the prairies from Kan
sas, until old Sol goes down behind
the misty mountain top OF Pixies
Peak in blaze of glory, the
weather is ideal, the climate per
fection--no snow, no rain, no
mud, and the temperature like
Indian summer the live long day
Our Italian climate is hard to beat,
and cannot be excelled this side Of
heaven.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
Summons.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY oY OIYRo

STATE OF COLORADO, 80.
IN THE COUNTY COUNT.
SAMUEL =. MILLER. Plaintiff.
Versus tSUNNONs
HATTIE T.. MILLER, Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Colorado, to HAT.
tie l.. Miller. fhe defendant above named
GREETISG:
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against yon 10y the above
named plaintiff. la the county court of Ofero
county, Siats. Of Colorado. and answer the
cnnpiaiut therein within thirty days after
Of Colorado or by qualifications: or, IL served
out Of the state Of Colorado, within fift,
days after the service hereof. exclusive oi
the day of service; or said action may he
regularly -et for trial the same as though b
suct, appearance had heen made and issue
hsd beeu joined ON such complaint.
The said action Is brought by plaintiff "a
obtain decree OF divorce. dissolying the
bonds of mafrimouy nov existing between
plaintiff and defendant. ON the ground of de-.
-~rtion. will more fully appear from com
here made and n copy of which is hereto nt-
tarhesi-
And you are hereby notified that IL you
fail to appear. and answer The said compln int
as above required. the said piaintin will APP
ply TO the court for the relief therein de.
mnnded.
Given under my hand aud the seal OF said
court. Mt La Junta, in said county. this 2ot b
day Of January. A. D., lgr.
Ex-Oficio Clerk Of the County Court.
First publication, February l, tsz.
Last publication, March 1. fse.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
Our pre.ia.nt an Anomaly.

Someone was telling a western
senator that IN his opinion Presi-
dent Roosevelt was perhaps better
fitted for the routine work OF the
White House than any oi our other
recent presidents, tor he knows the
clerical and personal side of the
government as few others know IT,
81 should say he did" replied the,
senator "The other day | went
up TO ask him to re.appoint a
United States MARSHAL out in M,
state. had no sooner mention
I'd the officials name than th,.
president broke in: so that in.
fernal scoundrel is still in Office. is
hep ] remember him in the days
when was In the civil service
commission And that is as far
as | got With my erIand," added
the senator sadly. "rhere is such
a thing as having a president who
knows too much.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
Got Rid OF Mis- Rheums,,sm.

al have used Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for a number OF
years ana .tape no hesitancy in
saying thst i, is the best remedy
tor coughs, colds and Group have
ever used in my family. have
not words to express my conf.
deace in this r-medy-M Mrs. l..
A moore, North Star, Mich. -
For sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
re,.n,sh,ly Club.

The Fotnightiy Club will hold
its regular meeting at the club
rooms on Saturday, February 77d.
The following is the programme
"keiation Of Art to Morals
.----.---. Mrs. Lesher
cart in the Public Schools
----..--.-----a-Mi Miss Lyon
Roll Call
Name famous picture and its
painter
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
s...r., Person. Of eh.,.e,., w.n..s.

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
w acser and good repsrtat in each state
,oae in this county reguiresii to Represent
and advertise old established. wealthy b,isi-
ness hos,~r Of solid financial standing. Sal
all payable in cash each Heinessioy direct
from bead offics~. Horxe and carriage fur
hishsd when r,ecessary References. E0cin-e
sef-sdsire>sed. stamped envelope Derf
Manager. rs Caxfon building. Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
ACkER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arising
from indigestion. Endorsed by physieinns
everywhere. Sold by all druggist. No curr.
NO pay. . cents. Trial package free by
writing to ". II. HOOKER 4 Co.. Buffalo. NY.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-19
CON sum PTloN

the aesf drsadrd asd deadly Of all di.r,..u.
- wse - p.enmoaia aed ali Lune Tr0ek1e.s
GsGlleo oe0s1y, .the kinx os ali coaxS
euFs1 Cures eoagha ssd eosds d day- 9
wrise s.r frse .smPe. n. Il. HooxzS 4 IN.
BnBA6o. M T. c. Coltman. druRRi.s. . :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01
PUMPING EXPERIMENT
is SUCCESSFUL
The Agricultural Experiment Station is
Making Very Exhaustive and Valu-
able Test of Pumping Machinery
for Irrigation Purposes.
THE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER OF THE
C0LLEGIAN is BEING DISTRIBUTED
Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Las Cruces July 81, 1902.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Las Cruces July 81, 1902.
Miss Florence Foster and her grand
mother, Mrs. J. B. Curtis, arrived last
evening from Ell Paso on visit to
President and Mrs. Foster. They have
been in Big Springs, Tex, during the
floods they have had in that section of
the country, and We're sent to Fort
Worth and came into Ell Paso over the
Rock Island road yesterday morning.
The Misses Newberry Ford. Foster,
Mrs. Foster and NJ Sweet and family
and c. f. Hunt are sojourning at Van
Patterns Resort this week.
Carl Snow. business manager of the
Collegian, is in town.
The commencement number of the
Collegian was distributed this week. 1t
is very creditabIe issue.
Mrs. L. l.. Roberts and son will leave
Saturday on visit to relatives in
Georgia.
The Experiment Station has been
tIllliso VIC VI lliS sc pumps iol
their test for more than "a hours con-
tinuously, pumping from a 6-inch well,
43 feet deep, with 14-foot strainer and
have secured a steady flow of 800 gal
Ions of water per minute. This work is
done to try what single 6-inch well is
capable of doing. AS this flow has
been continued for so long time,
without diminutior. it is to be conclu-
ded that the water supply for this
special we'll is inexhaustible. AS the
formation of the country is the same
for many miles along the Rio Grande
it is to be supposed that wells sunk In
this region will produce the same
amount of water This test will un-
doubtedly prove of inestimable value
to farmers in the Mesilla valley.
Mrs. Hutchinson and niece of Mis-
souri, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Miss Ruth Coleman went out to Van
Patterns Resort this morning.
Professor J. c. Carrera has put in a
new pump for irrigation purposes on
his farm
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01
GENERAL JACOB
SMITH ARRIVES
His Order Of Retirement Was Delivered TO Him
on Board Of the Transport
Thomas.
he REFUSES AN Interview
He Does NOT Care TO Subject Himself 10 Any Further
Criticism and Denies Himself to All Visitors
General Smith Is Stopping at the Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The trans
port Thomas, with General Jacob
Smith aboard has been sighted coming
into the harbor.
NON N-COMMI-TAL
San Francisco, Aug. Through his
Smith said he would not be interview
ed, as he did not care to subject him
self to further criticism. Major Davol,
of the transport service, delivered Cen
eral Smiths order of retirement to him
on board of ship. Smith on landing
went to The Occidental hotel. He de-
MED himself to all visitors.
WILL NOT TALK.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Repeated eff
forts made during the day to induce
General Smith to discuss his campaign
in the Philippines and the court mar
tial which followed as sequel to his
work, failed entirely. He even declin-
ell to take up the subject with intimate
friends. The transport Thomas brings
pe~tions of the 25th and 26th infantry
IS and the 10th cavalry
GEN. SMITH BREAKING DOWN.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-After receiv-
ing the official notification of President
Roosevelts action, General Smith re-
tired to his cabin overcome with emo
ton. General Smith, who is wearing
civilian attire. appears exceedingly
fear he r. ~r<uking down under the Sc
we're strain to which he has been sub
jected in recent months. His sealed or
ders require him to report to the adju-
tant general at Washington and it is
likely he will lose no time starting
nact
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01
EARTHQUAKE IN
CALIFORNIA
The First Reports from Los Aamos We're Ap-
parentIy Much 0verdrawn by
Correspondents.
CONTINUED VIBRATIONS
There Is No Cessation Of Earthquake Tremors In Santa
Barbara County but Very Little Damage Is Being
Done-Land Slides In the Mountains Have
B|Ockaded Two Roads

Lompoc, Calf, Aug. 1.-The most Sc
we're earthquake shock here since that
at Temblor on Sunday night, occurred
shortly after I o'clock last night. While
the populace is in a state of extreme
anxiety and considerable damage has
been done in various localities it is the
impression of the Associated Press cor
respondent on the scene that the re-
ports from Los Alamos have been over
drawn. That a great deal of damage
actually was done must unquestionably
be attributed to the faulty masonry
Withstand even a slight earthquake.
Since the initial shock on Sunday last,
the vibrations have continued with un-
abated vigor at close intervals. There
is no panic here yet Heavy landslides
are reported from the mountains north
of here, with no damage done beyond
the closing of two roads.
A GENERAL EXODUS.
Santa Barbara, Calf, Aug. 1.-Sever-
al severe shocks of earthquake were
lclL III lHe LOS ItldlllOS Ndllty lOudy.
Several buildings not already destroy
ed We're badly cracked. Not house
was inhabited last night, and the peo-
pie are building bon-fires in the
streets. special train from San Luis
Obispo sent to Los Alamos at the re-
quest of the residents, took away about
half Of the people and this morning ev-
erybody who owned or could secure We
hcles deserted the place. leaving for
San Luis Obispo, Lompoc or Santa Ma
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01
UNION COUNTY.
Clayton as a Wool Buying and Lamb Shipping Center
A Remarkable Growth In Business.

The last shipments of the big wool
clip of Union county for this year are
now in process Of marketing.
This county wool clip of 1902 aggre.
gates 1900, 900 pounds, Of which 1000
600 pounds haze seen shipped from
CLAYTON in excess OF 500 900 pounds
from Folsom and the balance from vari.
Gus other shipping points on the Colora-
do and Southern, Rock Island and Santa
Fe railroads.
The Union county fleece this year
averaged seven and one-half pounds, has
sold at 13M cents all around, and has
been classed at only shade less in
quality than 'iine medium" a better
showing than other New Mexico wool of
this seasons marketing. Owing to the
adding to herd grading, next season will
place Union county wool fully within
the "fair medium" class, with an in
creased weight and heavier listed market
price.
The county sheep grading comprises q
careful crossing of the best Merino and
Shropshire strains, thus securing a
union of fleece and flesh.
This fall will sec the shipment from
Union county of 100000 mutton feeders
to Kansas fattening pens, and 100000
lambs to northern Colorado for the put
ting on of western flesh and fat for east
ern market blocks. These lambs will
average forty-seven pounds, will ap-
proximate their Union county owners
$1.5O per head and will weigh out at
least eighty pounds per head in Colora-
do.Chioo po chinmant
M. Herzsten, the wool king of north
ern New Mexico, with local headquarters
at Clayton, has handled this year nearly
one-half of the entire Union county clip.
A notable Clayton industrial improve
ment is the establishment by Robert W.
Isaacs of tin manufacturing and pipe
cutting and fitting plant. In addition,
sufficiently significant of the general
progress and prosperity of the region.
Mr.. Isaacs has also erected his business
into northern New Mexico windmill
headquarters. The stock range demand
for windmils is now so general and
strong as to attract drilling outfits from
all quarters. Well water depths range
from ten feet downward, with seventy
five feet as probable fair average.
Clayton business interests display re-
cent increase OF from 20 to 35 per cent.
in illustration of which is the doubling OF
the capital of the First National bank of
Clayton, its erection into a territorial
and county depository, and an approxi-
nation of $780, in individual deposits.
The Clayton Telephone company, F.
H. Clark manager, well fills the local
field.
Carl Eklund is now furnishing in the
neighborhood of 100 tons of ice for local
Clayton consumption. The ice industry
is capable of extended expansion and
promises early maximum development
Clayton cattle shipments include one
and two year old steers for northern
ranges and fall furnishing of feeders.
The Clayton public schools, with $50
pupils and five departments are now in
grading process, with a high school
course in early prospective.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01
CASE OF DOUGAN UP IN COURT.
Motion to Transfer Case Den ed-0n Application O.
Counsel for Defendants, the Hearing Is Postponed.

Denver. Colo, August 1.-Thc case of
David H. Dougan, against the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's officers, in
which writ of mandamus is sought to
compel the officers of tho company to
permit an examination by the plaintiff
of said company's stock book, came up
today in the district court before Judge
Mullins. The counsel for the plaintiff
moved to transfer the case to Judge
Malone, who issued the alternative writ.
This motion was denied by Judge Null
Inns. On application of the counsel for
the defendants the hearing was post
poned until Tuesday next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01
LYNCH DOES SOME DENYING.
He Wants to Make Out That He Was Merely Acting as
CORRESPONDENT for Some Pspers.

London, August 1.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, the Nationalist member of par
lament, who is accused of high treason
during the Roer war, was taken to the
Bow street police court today. Colonel
Lynch made long statement in which
he said that he had gone to South Africa
under contract with the Paris Journal
and had not expected to stay more than
two months. He had also arranged to
serve the Century Magazine, Golfers
Weekly and several other American
publications. He denied that he saw
Lr. Loyds, the Boer agent, before start
ing, and declared that he had no mission
from Leyds to the Trapsvaal. Lynch
was committed for trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-01

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 1.-Peac
reigns everywhere in the coal region
The soldiers have settled down to ;
period of enjoyable camp life.
A STRIKE AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-The boilermakers
ship builders and helpers to the nun
Der of 1,5OO, employed in the contrac
and job shops of this city, struck to.
day because the master boilermakers
association refused them an increase OF
wages.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL'S REPLY
Mitchell of the miners union, started
to work early today upon reply to
an open letter addressed to him yester-
day by the citizens alliance of Wilkes
professional men and others. Mr..
Mitchell recently criticised the alliance,
asserting that it wanted to prosecute
all the miners who violated the law,
overlooking many violations of the law
committed daily by the coal combina-
tion. The alliance in an open letter
enumerated many outrages said to
have been committed by strikers and
others, and Mitchell was called upon
to issue a proclamation to his followers
warning them to keep on the side Of
law and order. In reply Mitchell takes
the ground that he always had been a
staunch defender of law and order and
that his followers know it.
GOVERNOR STONES ORDER MADE
PUBLIC.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 1.--Governor
Stones general order, placing troops on
duty at Shenandoah. was made public
today, it says:
Unlawful assemblages congregated
in some sections of the commonwealth,
and by acts of violence and disregard
of the law, have taken human life and
placed life and property in jeopardy.
The civil authorities are unable to pre-
serve public peace, protect life and
property and secure to the citizens of
the commonwealth their rights and
privileges under the constitution and
laws. Lawlessness, disorder and con-
duct tending to disturb the public
peace and safety Of life and property
will be suppressed, and to that end
such portions of the national guard as
may be necessary to enforce the laws
will be placed on duty to assist the
civil authorities in restoring and main
tanning peace and order"