davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13
WEDNESDAY. MAY 49, 1903

The La VeGa Advertiser an
nounces that no aai'ra.s will be at
large in the town !iui;s after May
4th. 1t is to be ,ofed that ih'
prohibition extends 30 the porkers
who put the new paper back III
the Office marked .'ieipsed" when
they receive hi! for overdue
subscription.-LsEisi sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13
Wanted . new "sr.s;L,e. :.

A Kearney county, Kansas. man
wrote to bicycle firm as follows:
..dear Sir;-i live on ilru near
iakin Kansas and am 81 years
old. My nefirw in Indiana bot
liisscli a new hisslkic and sent me
his old one by iratc aud I've learn.
ed to ride sum. Its piles OF iun
but iny bissikle jolts considerable.
4 i-iiar c;:4,a along yesterday wi,h
a bissikle that had holipr Iniin
tires stuffed with wind. lie let
me try liissen. mi II run like a
kushea He said you sold inpin
ruhbrr just the same as h'ssen.
Mihcls ali iron wheels do you put
the hole through the inJ1n rubber
or Will hev TO do i, ny self ho~
do you stick the ends together
after you get i; done II your injun
rubber is already holier Will it cum
any cheaper empty cause ! can gei
ali the wind want out here ia
Kansas free. = 5. How much 10
YOU charge for :he doodad sou
stuff the wind INTO the rubber wi,h
when Won start,
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13
no,iee for Publication.
United states i.und.on,ee.

United states i.bfidDnee-
PUgBLo. Colo. April y. i@E,.
NOTICE X HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following tanned settler Inns hied poi;es
Ia.rt Of Iii. ciuini. and that said proof wiIi II.
made before clerk county cp,trt at La, AMI
nis,-. S,olb.. on June -, 1863, viz: Francisco
1afoiIn. II. L. l..;Di. far the northwest qnar-
ter section twenty. township twenty six
son,l. run,.e ty-threc west
= He t.ame~ the following witnesses to prove
his continuous e,sidence upon aud calti,n-
tion of said land. viz: Jcncho ssilnz. john
Rniiperex. both OF Higbee. Colo. George
Mason. Frank MARITIME, both II Las Auimns
S. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. April -. 1906
Last qualification. May q. iatb.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13

mayor pro tenn
The council decided TO iix the
office hours Of the water commis-
sioner from 10 a. IN. to IL m. and
from p. m to 5 p m, at which
time he is expected to he on day
at his Office in the new city hall TO
receipt fos water rentals.
The matter OF ass sting Mr
Hudson in establishing a brass
and iron foundry ~ this city vas
brought up by Alderman Marshall
Mr. Hudson requests the city to
furnish him with size to build on.
Alder-.sn Marshall was requested
to investigate and find ont what
could be done IN the matter.
City Attorney Mcdaniel mad. a
statement as TO the resnli oi his
interview with The Rollins Invesi-
ment Company, of Denver. con-
.cerning the sale OF the sioo, 900
bond issne. The investment com
pany is OF the opinion tina, the
agreement between the city and the
Otero Irrigation District would in
validate the bonds. but promised TO
send a representative TO this city
about jane rst to see If the matter
eonid not be satisfactorily adjust
ed. The water deal will conse-
quently remain in statu quo at
least until that time.
About midnight the city council
finally decided 10 adjourn.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13

AccoRpiNG 10 .he La iunta
TRIBUNE, the new city council at
Rocky Ford propcs 10 pass laws
that will make Tire taking oil a
morning nip an Scirins event
iraught with dans.I a1.l disaster
Il, will Re unlawiiii for anyone to
keep or give away aquors IN their
own houses, and ii sucieI club oi
any kind assnaee he thirst olits
members it viii h1v. all sorts OF
things done 10 II N short order.
What will happen 20 the nsn who
is rash enough TO drinl' out OF 4
bottle in street. alley, stairway
or area will be p nty. The Old
kansans residing - Rccky Ford
will feel more Il i.unc ihsn eve'
under the n'* regulations. -
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13
ssm.mess.
sTa1E ',.1rsqI OF 5, co5boEaDo, 59ass Is.
In the County Court. !.
HELEN LEE, Plaintid.
vs.. SSUANONS.

JOSEPH LEE. Defendant. s
The People Of the State Of Colorado to Joseph
Lee. the defendant nhove named. GREETING.
Yoti are hereby required to appear in an nc.
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. II the county court o. otefo coGnty,
state Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
theruin within thirty days after the serviee
heecnf, i .esved within the state Of Colorado
az by puhlicatiou; %. II served out Of the state
of Colorado. within AIRY days After The service
hsseof, exclusive of the day Of service; or said
action NAY Be regularly set for trial the same
a shonsh such appsar9nce bad bss9 nsde
and tissue had becp 3nined On such complaink
Tho sid action is bsua6At b. plainti6 70 -.
tain decree of divorces disabling The bnad511
mafrimouy now existin9 beepceu plaintiff ali
desen,!snt, q The grosaA = 9sssrtin, y siil
ticn % which frferencs + ksss nade.
! Ard ron ase hereby Duttded that u ron fan ~
1ppeae and 70 ansWDS ~ aaid ecsnp1ainf n
abose fe9.irel. ~ said p2ainai9 viii aPpay .
the confS foF he Fe1tof e6esein d1nandc1 * e.
9jvvn smdfr ~ ksnd 9nd tbe seal q sssd
toft q a 3uats, = S6ld osanty. tkis nh 1e4.
81 z a. n EAfI1e t.r.iA
e e -
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13
Resolutions Of Respect.
Whereas, dea,i, has again ma'

Whereas, death has again made
is ptr--ncr felt in oIr l.oier.
anI Nelghhor Slias Huatet has
bern called from aneng us. H.
Neishbor iiunter was combined
those attributes That. so 10 make
up noble. manhood moisl. up
right. honest and Christian. his
walk through life was that OF the
exemplary citizen.
Resolved. ,ha, we mourn his
loss deeply and sincetel,. and cx-
press our sympathy with his lam.
lily in their bereave;aeni, aai that
we invoke for them lie protection
OF Him who has promises! 10 be a
Father to the father ess IN their
hour OF distress.
Resolved. that copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the
records Of this lodge, and copy
hereof be furnished the widow.
aud copy Tor publication he far
uished the local press
q r. Woolr.
n. l.. Byowx,
W. *. GnsoS.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13

Al the last meeting at the city
council propoS.tioi ass present
ed requesting the ci'. connciiaa
assis, in the cstah i-!mcn; OF a
private enterprise ip La Jnnta fcr,
the good and wei ~ Of the city
The enterprise is h ,hahly al
right, but the fRirr%g does nni
believe it is the flsincc ef tho
city council to dona:e aihiic funds
for the establishmcn II private
enterprise, no matter how worthy.
The TRIBUNE would like to have a
site to build on, ard would also
like to purchase cylinder press,
but the trouble is our exchequer is
so sadly depleted that we really
cannot afford it jus. at present
The matter of bringing it up be.
fore the city council, however,
never occurred to us. Well
think it over.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13

LAJr'sIA wa. orFauiS- tui ineorporafra
- Col.,yadn NnrcL a ls.t TN April 5, isst-.
IL t-.c4srns "a city of the --sizi -it>>- foi,u-
Iati,n tt.slating asif,l ms about -"
,-he,,l u.,t,ulnriorI ip.sL .ins electric iigh,-.
,.x.r- Holly atsr ~ar il. Owned by eifs =
canning factory. largest Lrirk plant ,n The
west 30 barrel -four fs.ll. .enS monthly
ssu. and prosperous eoluuitinifs-
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-13

q: e; ~ ~ s:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
men DYING FROM
THE INTENSE HEAT.
The East and Middle West Still
sweltering Deaths Reported
From Several Cities.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
( Chicago, July 3.-Chicago sweltered
yesterday in the most trying heat Of the
year. Several persons succumbed to the
were Frustrated. "a nurse and a physi-
clan battled with one Of those whose san
ity gave way, and another was rescued
with difficulty from the Calumet river,
into which he had plunged In his delirium.
But Chicago was not the only city to
suffer from the heat. Reports from diff
ferent points east indicated much suffer
ing from the hot wave. while at Butte,
Mont. a heavy fall Of snow was reported
Philadelphia and washington, d. c.,
were the hottest cities in the country. ac-
cording to the weather map. The maxi
mum temperature registered in each place
was 90 degrees. The 80 mark was also
reached in Boston and Chicago. 81
Storm In New York.
New York reported four deaths and
twenty or more prostrations. Z, There the
intense heat was followed by a severe
wind storm, which resulted in the death Of
three people, demolished fences and die
much damage In the residence districts OF
the city.
Fannie Kinsler, a e-year-old child
frightened by the storm and blinded By
the rain, ran directly under a swiftly
moving wagon and was killed instantly.
John Dom1nfck, a dock laborer wal
Knocked into the East river by plank
which had been picked up by the wine
and was drowned
The wind swept the embers Of q bonfire
over the pinafore Of .3-year-old Clarence
Hadden and he was burned to death.
Miss Mary Carman of Rockawayy Beach
was dashed by the wind against Flatiror
building and so badly injured she had t
be taken to the New York hospital.
Among the places struck by lightninf
or damaged by the gale were the Church
OF the Divine Fraternity on Central Parl
| west, Hotel Normandie; the Lancaste
apartment-house on West End avenue
and the Arbuckle building on. waite
street. -
In Philadelphia one death and tire,
| prostrations from heat occurred to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
JEROME CITES
CRAY'S DECISION
New York District Attorney Sum
mons Opinion Of Minneapolis
Judge to His Aid.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
New York, July 3.-District Attorney
Jerome has come out with a bitter attack
on labor unions and announces he Is go
ing to fight them to a finish. He is busily
engaged seeking a law which may be con-
strued to declare sympathetic strikes
criminal conspiracy" and hopes to pre-
sent a case that will severely damage the
cause of organized labor In this city.
Building strikes are at the bottom OF
Mr.. Jerome's action. He cites the recent
decision Of Judge Cray of Minneapolis
declaring sympathetic strikes illegal.
1--WE have been searching a long while, !
Mr.. Jerome said to-day, ito find out II
sympathetic strikes cannot be done away
with. The men are guilty Of a combina-
ton which has all the appearances Of g
criminal one. Still we have to prove It.
and for that reason am working over
time to find law bearing on these points
It Is all right If one man or number OF
men cease work, pending q dispute over
wages, but they. must not induce others
to Quit to the prepjudice and correspopnd-
ing loss Of their employers"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

cry. Female trouble is SO common, so
prevalent that they accept it is almost
inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the
way Of recovery is that they do not un-
derstand that it is catarrh which is the
source of their illness. In female COM
plant, ninety-nine cases out of one hun
dred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
| Chronic invalids who have langushed
for years on sick beds with some form Of
female disease begin to improve at once
tsfter beginning DR.. Hartman's treatment.
Among the many prominent women who
| recommend Peruna are: Belya Lock-
wood of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Col.
| Hamilton of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. T. z.
Warren, wife of U. S. Senator Warren Of
Wyoming.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
| vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
READY FOR WAR
IN The BALKANS
Bulgaria straining Every Nerve to
Be Ready to Repel Turkish
Aggressions.

Sofia, July "a semi-official statement
was issued to-day as follows:
Contrary to the denials Of the porte.
the concentration continues on the Bull
garian frontier, of strong detachments OF
Turkish infantry, cavalry and artillery.
The endeavors Of Turkey to deny these
authenticated facts, while simultane-
ously reinforcing the detachments which
cannot be necessary In fighting revolu-
tionists, tends to show that Turkey Is In
tentionally concealing the true objects OF
these military measures and Is misleading
Europe by circulating false reports regard
Ing Bulgaria and its Intentions.
Bulgaria is prey to indefinite
apprehension. 1t Is felt that great
calamity of some undefnable sort Is
impending. The government persists In
preparation for war. The whole reserve
force-all the men who In the last twenty
one years were discharged after two years
active servtce-have received written IN
structions to hold themselves In readiness
to 1on their regiments at twenty-fouI
hours notice.
A military commission is inspecting the
horses thruout the country and classify
ing them with reference to their aValla-
bnity for cavalry or artillery service, ano
Is also making large purchases IN Rus-
STA and elsewhere.
In the frontier towns, houses and othe1
buildings are being examined by officers
with a view to troops being CHARTERED In
those localities. Old men. women ane
girls are being trained for Red Cross hos
pital duties The ministry meets SO ire
ouently as to leave no doubt that extraor'
binary conditions prevail.
Turkish troops are being steadily
massed on the Bulgarian frontier. At the
same time the situation Is rendered more
critical than otherwise would be the case
by the strained internal condition O.
Austria Hungary. >. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
EXPRESS RATES LIFTED
Companies May Have No Associa
ton, but They Have Acted
in Harmony.

Minneapolis express offices have re-
ceived word Of a general advance on
packages under 100 pounds in weight
Two pound packages, formerly taking a
rate of Is cents, go now at IS. On three
pound packages the charges will be As
cents instead of 49,. The advance is a
graduated increase on lightweight par
GELS only. The rate Of 81 a 100 pounds to
Chicago remains In force.
The new schedule went into effect July
1 by joint agreement, and henceforth
shippers Of packages weighing less than
fifty pounds will have to bear the burden
of the increase.
While the express companies insist that
they have no association Of joint agree
ment the unanimity with which they
acted in lifting rates shows that each
knew what the other was doing. The an
nouncements do not contain the sigma
lures of the different companies, but all
companies are demanding the same new
scale. @
While business firms are affected, the
heavy increase really Nils on the general
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
Blind
During Attacks OF
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

II have no hesitation in saying that DR..
Miles Heart Cure is all that one can wish il
to be. Twas troubled with heart disease for
fifteen years. / have tried many different
remedies but until tried DR.. Miles Heart
Cure could find no relief ! was subject to
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were so effective l thought your Heart
Cure might help me. I would have attacks
at times SO severe that / would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells I would be to all appearances dead.
4 / took the medicine strictly as directed and /
can truthfully say that am completely cured.
I advise all that are troubled with heart dis
ease to take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once. I write this and give my name to
my fellow sufferers E. Purdy, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
L Il first felt the effects of a weak heart In
the fall OF 1896. saw an advertisement IN
the Sioux City paper in which a man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me to indicate
trouble similar to NINE ] had soreness
in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an
i oppressive choking sensation in my throat
and suffered from weak and hungry spells
was truly frightened at my condition and
procured Six bottles of DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
SincA taking my first bottle / have never
been bothered by any Of the old disagree
able symptoms and now am wen and CON
slider my cure permanent. FL lewis Anderson,
Kuhn, S. D.
AL druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart diseases. Address
Dx. Niles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
SPECIAL JURY DRAWN
It Will Convene July 18 and Renew
Consideration Of Postofice
Affairs.

New York, July 3.-It was announced
to-day that'the names of the federal grand
jury for July in Brooklyn have been drawn
ard that the jury would be impanelled
In the United States court on July Is.
1T is unusual for a federal grand jury
to be summoned in July, and 1t Is sur
missed that there is going to be further
inquiry into ,postoffice affairs.
When questioned on the subject, Judge
Thomas said that the calling Of the jury
was r"of a necessity" District Attorney
Young said the jury would be ready to
take up almost anything.
Postmaster General Payne was at the
Waldorf Astoria last night. He will leave
for the Catskills to-day to stay over the
Fourth at the home of his friend Roswell
Miller, at Hillwood, Duchess county. Mr..
Payne has apparently recovered from his
recent brief but severe illness and says
he ..rever felt better
During his absence First Assistant
Postmaster General Wynne will be the
acting head of the department and Fourth
Assistant Bristow will continue the inves-
tigation Of the postoffice scandals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
TWO TAKE DEADLY DRUG
Hans johnson Dies at His Front
Door from Dose Of Carbolic
Acid.

Hans Johnson. 1928 Eighth street S,
committed suicide early this morning by
dringink carbolic acid Dependency over
inability to secure employment is supposed
to have been the cause johnson left
home early yesterday morning in search
of work At midnight he returnel and
found the door locked. Heecallcd his wife
and when she opened the door she found
her husband lying dead on; the floor Of the
porch with an empty carbolic acid bottle
by his side. 81
Johnson was 40 and had no children.
skappeIl's Death Suicidal.
A. B. Skappell, the travelling salesman
employed by the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine company, who was found dead
In a. room at 237 Washington avenue s
yesterday noon, committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid This fact was res
vealed by an autopsy to-day. The body
will be shipped to Litchfeld, Skappelrs
home, for interment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
Friends of the Administration vii
Urge Adoption of the Aldrich
.1 Plan.

Washington, July 8.-Financiaf legtsla-
ton will be urged strongly by supporters
Of the administration and authorities Of
the treasury department along the lines
suggested in the Aldrich bill. &#
Secretary Shaw's annual report OF the
financial operations of the government fol
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1908, to- be
made to the president and submitted tc
congress at the opening Of the next regu-
lar session, will, it is said, recommend
legislation allowing national banks greater
liberty in increasing circulation. @
It will be shown, it is added. that the
expedient employed by Secretary Shaw ir
releasing government bonds held by ma
tional banks last fall and temporarily re
lieving the money situation in Wall stree
is method which cannot always be sue
cessfully employed, and that more perrna
nent and definite legislation will be nee
eSsary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
FEUDIsTs BUSY
Efforts Making to Tamper With
Pospective Jurors.

Lexington. KY, July Sit is learned
here that since the trials Of Curtis Jet
and Thomas White were transferred from
Jackson to Cynthiana band OF men, be-
lieyed to be eleven in number, have been
trayersing Harrison county, where the
Jurors are to be secured, representing
themselves to be mule buyers.
Their real purpose, however, is to ques-
ton the farmers who may be called to
serve on the next jury to determine the
guilt or innocence of the prisoners, as a
bar to service, and for grounds for an
other possible trial after should a verdict
be rendered.
These alleged mule buyers never close
trades. always finding some, excuse and
ride on to the next farm.
An effort is being made to ascertain
their names and who sent them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
WASHINGTON SPEAKS
" WASd1NVIUN 0TEhh6
Advises Blacks to Refrain From Ex-
tremes Of Utterance or Action.

Louisville, KY, July Booker r.
Washington head Of the Tuskegee normal
school, delivered an address last night, in
which he said that recent regrettable
events in connection with the race ques-
ton only went to show that lynch law
was not confined to any one section of the
country. These events, he said, tended to
simplify the race problem by making 1t
national. He admitted that the race was
now passing thru a serious and trying pc
| Rod Of development, and appealed to the
negroes to be calm and exercise self con
troll. He said in part:
| In the present season Of anxiety and almost Of
despair which possesses element of the race
| there are two things which I wish to say as
strongly as may:
| First-Let no man Of the race become discour-
aged hopeless. There in this country,
north and south, men who mean to see that JUS
| tice is meted out TO the race. Such man is
Judge Jones of Alabama, to whom more credit
should be given for plotting out the infamous
| system of peonage than to any other.
| second-Let us keep before the fact that
almost without exception every race or nation
that has ever got upon its feet has done SC
thru struggle and trial and persecution.
| No should seek to close his eyes to the
truth that the Is passing thru serious and
trying period of it's development; period that
calls for the use of our ripest thought and sober
Judgment.
Let nothing lead us into extremes Of utter
ance or action. Let nothing induce us to de
scend to the 1eye1 of the mob.
| Idleness and crime should cease. We should
let the world know on all proper occasions that
we consider no legal punishment too severe fol
the wretch of any race who attempts to oltrage
a woman. ert5e.f
i 1t is with race as with an individual; what
ever we SOW, that shall we also reap. If we SOW
crime we shall reap lawlessness.,
Afro-AmerIcan Officers.
The Afro-American Council elected thu
following officers: President, T. Thoma!
Fortune, New York; vice presidents, J. @
Adams, Minnesota, and Mrs. r. J. Griffin
Oregon; secretary, Cyrus Field Adams
Chicago; financial secretary, r. L.. NC
Chez, Minnesota: corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Fannie B. Williams, Illinois
treasurer, John w. Thompson New York
members Of the executive board, Mary Z
Mccoy, Michigan, and W. L. Francis
Il Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
: Upton TO THE RESCUE
His Crew Takes 5 People Off a Dis
masted Yacht.

New York, July 3.-Five persons were
rescued from dismasted yacht by Sir
Thomas Liptons crews yesterday. and In
the nick of time. Three of the party in
the yacht were women. The yacht was
the cabin catboat Yankee Of New Bruins
wick, owned by Jacob Ziegler. On board
with him were Edward Ewing Of New
York, and Mrs. E. Smith and her two
daughters, Edna and Emma, also of New
York. a. ..... ..
The catboat was carrying full sail when
suddenly squat swept down upon 1t,
and the fury Of the wind snapped the
mast
Aboard the Erin, Sir Thomas Upton
saw the mlshap and Immediately ordered
the Erin's two launches lowered away.
1t was difficult to get alongside the Yam
kee because Of the heavy sea and the
swaying, pounding mas Of wreckage. but
finally the party was taken off to Sir
Thomas flagship. His men then fixed up
!. the rigging. and the Yankee proceeded on
her way with her passengers.