davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-10-06
GEN. NJ. @. BUTLER INJURED.
Hit BY . Stone Thrown Through Car
Window In yirEfnia.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. "a stone which
was hurled through the window Of Sea-
board Air Line train near Richmond yes
terday struck Gen. M. @. Butler Of South
Carolina, who was formerly United States
Senator. The blow WAS severe. The
stone struck the back OF his head and almost
severed one ear. Bandages were put on
the wounds and Gen. Butler insisted on con-
tinuing his journey homeward.
Gen. Butler was Confederate officer In
the civil war and held the rank Of Briga-
dier-G General during the trouble with Spain.
The sun., 1903-10-06
Made 800 Poor Children HAPPY.

The St. Vincent de Paul fresh air homo at
Spring Valley. N. Y, which closed on Sept.
u, entertained this summer more than 1 200
poor children from the tenements. I'm
provements are needed and, 1t has been
promised. win be made before another
season opens.
The sun., 1903-10-06
Arrtvsd-NoNpAY, Oct. 8.

Arrivsd-AoNpAY. Oct. g.
s. Finland, Antwerp. Sept 20.
s. Oscar H., Copenhaeen, Sept 2S.
IS Bohemian Liverpool Sept. Is.
SIS Elise Marie, Hamburg Sept. IS.
IS Navigator, Maracaibo. Sept a.
SIS Crown OF Grenada, Demerara, Sept. ~
IS Pretoria, Bermuda, Oct 5.
IS Maracabo. Curecoa. Sept. n.
IS Vera. Nontego Bay, Sept. 30.
IS CITY of Macon. Savannah, Oct. :
SIS FL Sud. Galveston, Sept 70.
IS Cornus New OriranS, Oct !.
SIS Mamma Hata, Baltimore, Oct I.
SIS Waccamaw, Georgetown, s. O., Oct. ..
Brig Havilah, Pensacola. Sept. II.
The sun., 1903-10-06

SIS Kroonland, from New YORK at Antwerp.
s. Minneapolis, from New YORK AT London.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York
at Cherbourg.
IS Astoria, from New York at Glasgow.
The sun., 1903-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHN DAY.
Sun rises ... .60i Sun SETS ..S37 Moon rises. -
HIuR wATHA-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook o:5l Gov. I'd. % Hell Gate. 81
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Trade with II. q. Todd & Co.
G.. S. Thompson, undertaken anc
embalmer. Phone No. 2I-5.
Extra fancy fat family mackerel,
two for IS cents at Mosher's.
A w. Shelton, of Rocky Ford,
was a county seat visitor Monday
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
50. SO and 50. 90. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
]. II. Rapp, sole agent foi
Parker's Shady Grove butter.
None better.
Half price sale of dress hats,
street hats and children's caps al
Miss Humphreys.
The A O. u. w. meets every
Thursday evening at 7:45 O'Clock
in the Woodruff block a cordial
is extended to all a O..
U. W.'s to visit the lodge.
The Beatty Mercantile company
has completed arrangements for
opening a branch store in Fowler.
c. l. Stubbs, of this city, will be
the manager of the new store.
New Home sewing machines at
wholesale prices for the next thirty
days at II. II. Clark's house fur
nishing store. The New Home IS
the best machine on the market.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church at Rocky Ford will give a
big spectacular minstrel show at
the Grand Opera house in that
burg, Friday evening, January
73d, similar to the one given IN
this city few weeks ago.
Miss May Custer, the piano in
structor of the Columbine Music
Company, was in the city Thurs
day and entertained our people
with some excellent vocal and in
strumentai selections. Miss Gus
ter is a finished musician and
possesses a charming voice. Hel
efforts at entertaining the Fowlel
people were highly appreciated by
everybody.-Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
Eiderdown Tea Jackets

Mayhew House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, 442 red, night phone, 4o2
black.
Tents, camp stoves, cots and
camping outfits, also lot OF Sec
ond hand carpenter tools and tool
chests at II. II. Clark's.
WANrED-Nursing by day or
week, by lady of twenty years ex-
perience; also children and sick
people cared for. No. II Cucharas
avenue.
Fl. G.. Todd returned home last
Saturday night from Ell Pasos
Texas, where he had been for
week previous attending the mid
winter carnival.
Lyman J. Miller, one of the
train despatchers located at Dodge
City, was a La unta visitor last
Saturday shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
Quantity humorous remarks, not
entirely devoid of satire, cbarac-
terize Haddon Ch ambers' pretty
comedy, "The Tyranny OF Tears,
which Paul Gilmore and an excel
lent company will present in this
city shortly.
Lutte s Gee writes from the
CITY of Mexico that he expects to
start on his return trip to La unta
this week. An interesting letter
descriptive Of the sights in Old
Mexico he has visited will be pub
lished in onr next issue.
Mrs. !. w. Starr and her two
young sons left last Saturday
evening for St. Joseph, Mo-, with
the remains OF Mr.. Starr, who
met a tragic death in this city last
week. Mrs. Starr will not return
to La Junta, making her home IN
St. Joseph in the future.
A reception will be given at the
PRESBYTERIAN church BY the Ladies
Aid, Friday evening, January z3d,
the occasion being the sixth an
niversary Of DIR. Coltman's pas
eorate. All members of the con
Rregation are invited to be present.
Hours from 8 to 10 o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21

you 90 along We have got the agency for La Junta
for the above shoe, in 5 and ladies shoe We
always the lookout for the best in the market and
when we find it, and money will buy it, are
get it. We always the lookout for the best and
latest things out. Those that have the DIR. Reed
Cushion Shoe, that they the best shoes that they
ever wore; comfort and of them than
any other shoe that they had Come i'll and let
show them to you.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
"ad - pALAe. DRUG .o Package.
KENDALL'S JANUARY CLEARING SALE

ruraiader rk kn cary l from d this a alwy have
tnngm nc up date f I h Mhn January we 81 CONNIE
charged
your
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Day or Night.
Dr.. Reeds Cushion Shoe

Is the best and
easiest shoe on
the feet made.
If you have any
corns or bun
ions, a pair of
them will cure
them. Iou don't
need to 90
around limping
with sore feet,
when You can
bn.y n pair of
shoes that will
fix You ont al
right so that
you can have
some comfort in
this world n
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
UNDERWEAR.

All underwear, mems ladies and
children's at onefourth off
regular prices.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
BtAN kETS.

All blankets sold at a uniform
discount Of 20 per cent.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-21
WRAPPERS.

Choice of any of our sI.2s or
81. so tleeced wrappers for
9S cents.
SI.25 percale wrappe: 81 90
$50 percale wrapper 20
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
WOn7en'S Undergarments

Warm, Flaanelette Gowns, and other heavier weight
garments. Least prices tomorrow make visit well
worth your while.
Ladies Short Flannelette Kimonos. light and dark
stripes and figures yoke bac and front, Z
borders all sizes also Striped Flannelette skirts. n
yoke bands, scalloped edge and tucks Choice.
Ladies' Heavy Gowns long ana wide n nr
yoke OF cluster tucks, cambria ruie around "
and sleeves, II to
All-wool Ruhied EiderdoWn Dressing Sacques. Enc
with apphQued collar finished "
PINK blue gray, red lavender and black all sizes -
New Fail Petticeats of Mercerized sateen Sun
SILK trimmed with deep accordion-peated ruhies
and small rIfhes; all lengths. Full harng To- 4 ~
80 dozen Ladies Heavy Muslin Drawers; yoke
bands. deep cambria hemsttched ruhies; ~,
and closed all lengths. 25c value. L -
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

The Suit offering embraces finest
grade Atwood syorsteds and Chev-
lots. in Scotch mixtures, rough eff
fects and neat patterned stripes.
Also best quality Black Unfinished
Worsteds aud Black Thibets. The
vital points are hand worked, and
every suit in the Tot is thoroughly
tailored and faultlessly fashioned
by tailors who only work on the
most expensive suits. Actual $3.50,
$3.50, and $500 valves for
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

New arrival of Wo-
mems Cravanette Rain
Coats, double cape eff
feet. in new olive
shade and Oxford
gray.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
Mems Footwear,
,.S3.I5.

Choice Of Mems and
Women's Regular $3.50
Shoes; choice OF ten
styles-in all the best
feathers. Medium and
light flexible soles. Re
duced for one days
special sell
ing, per pair ST QE
10 ..-..---.-.. 10 ,
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
81 Flannel Waists, 59c.

Ladies Al-wool Flannel Waists. tailorrnade eff
fecs, full cut and thoroughly made; navy blue red
and black; all sizes. Regular dollar value, for 59e
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
81 Plume Hats at 81 %.

Large Unnned Plume Turbans all exclusive
styles shown only by Large variety shapes in white
and black made of velvet pushes panne with
aees chon and malnes Regular s. Hats for s49s offering
in conjunction with the sale of Ostrich Pumes opportunity
to possess handsome dress hat little money
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
SC ard Zoe Hdkfs., Sc.

Ladies' and Meii's Handkerchiefs of various sorts
including plain white hemsttehed fancy coIored Dor
der mourning border and novelty border. This Is one
OF the lots made up from great purchase of wet
Handkerehiefs bought from Paterson, ~ j.. manu-
facturer Choice Of regular Sc and 1Oc values, for
3sic.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
''MiH Ends" Cotton, 6zc
I9C Candies, I2C lib.

Special tomorrow Satin finish Buttereups, which
sell everywhere IN Washington at l9c h. here tomor-
row at he ID.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
$1,000

Imported Black Sat
in-finish Kersey Coats.
40 inches long; tive
styles-fitted and loose
back. with divided full
shoulder cape.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

Tie Overcoats are made IN the
prevailing styles of the season-the
full back long coat and the three
quarter length. In two dressy
shades of oxford gray vicuna and
fine quality black kersey. Hand
padded shoulders and new shaped
collar Every garment IN the lot
has our unqualified guarantee for
the style, fit. and quality. The color
Is warranted absolutely. Equal val
re costs fifteen dollars elsewhere.
Our prices, 5000
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

The medical profession and the people
of Wilmington in general have sustained
a great loss by the death OF Dr. August
Negendank, who died yesterday after a
short illness. The doctors OF the city will
miss him because when his advise or coun-
sci was needed he promptly responded.
His opinion was much sought after by
other physicians because of his long cx-
perience and skill. lie kept himself well
Informed on scientific matters and was
always abreast OF the times. lie was de-
voted to his practice and his remarkable
success gained him the confidence OF those
wi'h whom he was thrown in his life
work, lie was self-made man in the
truest sense Of the term and was gentle
and kind to those who had to battle with
.he vicsshudes Of life.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
MILFORD PEOPLE GIVE
RECEPTION To PASTOR
Heavy Storms of Early Week
Damage Roads in Kent
and Sussex
Special TO tha Evening Jonr,a,

MlIrord, April The racentir,,,
uered to the Rev. S. NJ. Morran 90
MS Wife in the Avenue M r Ch,'.l,' -
lase evening was a success. The AFFAIR
was under the auspices OF the Epworth
League and the program was made mn
OF music recitations and addS,sssss
Ine speeches were made by the Rev
D Willis, Joseph E. Holland and
James f. Anderson. all OF them brIm-
ming over with welcome and a kindly
leeling. Refreshments wels sar,,a1
during the evening. ''u
Inc Odd Fellows of this town ara
preparing for public installation IN
De gwen within a week OF two. whom
crystal Fount Lodge, No. 10. will show
the sort OF hospitality her member
ship is made up Of some Don,lar
speakers have been engaged for the
occasion, amorg whom is DR.. Cooper.
of Camden.
The Firemen's Cornet Band is to give
minstrel entertainment on Friday
evening next fer the benefit OF the
band. 1t is a now organization. but
has made wonderful progress, so It's
said.
The almost unprecedented heavy
rains of Monday did considerable dam
age to the roads hereabouts. The new
ly appointed road oyerseers had been
active for a few days prior to that
time, and a number OF them had plow-
ed the road under their charge, only
to find now THAT much Of the work
must be done over again. The heavy
downpour of water washed the surface
soil, in many places, almost all off, and
yesterday the Harrington highway for
a stretch of two or three miles was all
but impassable.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

man law in 1894, the party perady and
panty dishonor" act.
good deal Of censure is being heaped
on Governor Montague. This shows that
his critics lack sense. It is the privilege.
OF course, Of each State to please itself In
the selection Of the two personages which
she Is TO furnish for the collection in stat
uary hall. Virginia was within her rights
IN making a choice Of Lee to 20 with
Washington, her other selection. But the
Governor knew that that sort OF a choice
would be Objectionable to considerably
over half Of the people OF the United
States For rhis reason he was against
that choice, although probably having as
high an opinion OF Lee personally as Is
entertained by any other Southern man
ana refused to sign the bill. Consequently
he is encountering the wrath OF some OF
his neighbors.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
A Roman "slusser."
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
II is n curious coincidence that on
the very week of the death and burial
Of the Waverley slugger one Of the most
distinguished Italian professors OF the
Lombroso School has announced the
result OF his investigation into the case
OF the bandit, Musolino. This notorious
robber and murderer terrorized South
ern Europe for a time. He was guilty
of the most reckless and abominable
atrocities. He has been kept in the
living grave OF the Portolongone prison
until his will has been broken, and he
is now merely a wreck OF his former
self.
Strangely enough, this man is dying
just as Perry died. He is panic
stricken, afraid TO be left alone, unable
to eat or drink, unable even to sleep
for more than a short time at a stretch.
His life in confinement has become an
awful purgatory. Some scientists have
at times tried to teach the rest Of man
kind that there Is no such things as
conscience. Cases like these are enough
to make these doubters doubt their
own consciences.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
EDITORIAL OPINION
DeveIopina Mexican Mlnea.

From the New York Commercial.
AS a silver-producing country Mex
leo has a prestige equaled by none In
the fiscal year OF 19OO-l901 her output
Of silver was equivalent to $4,000, 900
silver dollars. Her total output Of sill
yer to date is estimated at $4,000 ,000,-
600, an enormous sum. Much Of that
was produced when silver was high
and it went TO enrich the Golfers OF
Spain and other European countries.
New Mexico is turning hopefully to
her unknown and unexrGored store of
gold and other valuable minerals. The
flow of American capital Mexicanward
is steadily increasing, and If the gov
ornment is careful to give honest en-
couragement to American miners and
capitalists the country will be devel-
oped for her without trouble. and
without cost. but with great resultant
advantage.
In ten years Mexlco's output Of gold
has steadily increased from about a
half million dollars TO nine millions and
quarter in 1900-190l. Last years
figures are not as yet made public. but
it is believed they will show an in
crease.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
McTernan's Teeth.

The Providence Journal tells a little
tale about the prosecution of William
f. Blake for assault upon one Meier
nan. 1t is a true story. but is good
enough to be fiction.
Mr.. McTernan had detailed at some
length how he had gone into the saloon
at 8S5 Westminster street at the re-
quest of Mrs. Margaret Colbert on the
evening of February 23; how he had
beeen attacked, as he alleged, by Will
liam r. Blake, and had had a quartet
Of teeth completely dislodged by blow
from the defendants fist; how he had
then been kicked in the side thrice, and
how he had borne it all without lifting
his hands to defend himself On the
face of it up to that point the mar
rative sounded like one of aggravated
assault.
Then Harry P. Cross took tlhe witness
In hand to cross-examine him.
you say Mr. Blake struck you in
the mouth?" he asked.
He did" was the emphatic reply.
with his fist?"
yes, with his fists"
And knocked out four teeth?
eyes, four teeth"
Now, Mr. McTernan," asked the
lawyer about those teeth. Were they
false?"
Now, Mr. McTernan," asked the
awyer, about these teeth. Were they
false?"
"They was.v said McTernan. after an
instant's hesitation. shut they was all
had"
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Our Navy.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
There has been a general opinion in this
country that Germany was the third naval
power of the world and that the United
states was fourth. Germany has more
ships than We but many, II not most, Of
her ships have a very smah coal capacity,
and after having crossed the ocean would
be helpless TO do anything, all their power
having ben exhausted. These balttleships
may do very well for coast defense pur-
poses. but in attack they are worth very
little. The American battleships, on the
other hand. can steam across the ocean,
fight battle and then steam back with a
small amount Of coal still in their bunkers.
The American battleships, too, have bal
listic force compared to'their tonnage far
ahead OF anything possessed by the other
nations OF the world.
A few years ago this country ranked
sixth in the list OF naval powers. and the
advance has been eminently satisfactory.
The thing to do now is TO keep the position
we have gained, which can easily be done
II we adopt continuous naval program
such as that proposed by the Drayton
resolutions. II che next session OF Con-
gress will adopt those resolutions and
carry out their intent by making the
necessary appropriations, session after
session, this country need have no fear OF
anything that the future may hold in
store.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

The people Of the West are prepar-
ing TO give President Roosevelt a rous-
ing reception, and are paying much at
tention TO those little details which
will make the occasion memorable. The
Des Moines people have evidently baen
following the Presidents utterance On
the question: OF large families, for they
have arranged at the reception TO place
in the foreground those who can show
the truest exempliflcation Of the Presi.
dents idea. He should come to Della
ware, for it is said that in certain parts
of Kent and Sussex three families can
furnish enough pupils for one district
school.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
When Edison Got Mad.

Ihos Al Edison is of The opinion
that 1t was anger that first turned him
toward the greatest and most success
Iul' financially speaking, of his inven-
tons, the incandescent light
That was, of course, in the early
days and Ediscn was then quite the
inventor that one reads of-poor en-
thusiastic, never sleeping. He lived in
a small hlouse Innocent of ANYTHING
approaching a laboratory; scientific
apparatus were in every room. and ali
Ine money went for experiments. Then.
one day, came the crisis in the e1lise
OF the collector for the gas comnanv
ne mad been to the house often, but
Edison, hardly needing his calls. had
waved him AWAY, saying, Don't bother
me-"
On this last call the collectors in
structions were peremptory He must
turn OF the gas.
But, man." protested Mr.. Edison "a
cant stop this experiment tonight. I'm
pay the bill, OF course. 1 didn't know
about it. l must finish this work with
NO interruption.
But the man was gas collector and
the lights went out.
That might, as l sat helpless I'M the
darkness" ," says the great inventor, u
swore a deep, solemn and far-realchins
oath that would make an electrical
light that would put all the gas COM
panies in the world out of business. I
haven't done QUITE that, but did the
best l could.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
A Spring Habit.

Spring weather lovely woman sends
Out looking for a fiat,
Although the family intends
To stay whore 1t is "at."
10 move is farthest from her mind;
she doesn't want to rent:
Although Of course, If she should find
A dream she might consent.
She Wanders up and down the street
In sunshine and In shower,
Climbs stairwlays with her weary feet
And all through habits power.
On who will run the microbe down
And its Iroud spirit crush
That makes the ladies roam the town
In rain and shine and slush.
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Tho Lee Statue Matter.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Governor Montague, of Virginia, neither
signed nor vetoed the bill for a statue to
General Lee In statuary HAN at the ma
tlonal capitol at Washington. As the blu
passed each branch OF the Virginia Legis-
lature by big majority. most of his com
patriots supposed that Governor Montagus
would have signed It just as soon as he
could get his hands on Il, and would have
enthusiastically commended the Legisla-
ture for passing st. Instead OF this he ig-
nored the matter altogether. and allowed
the bin to become a law under the time
hnit provision. This is the sort OF treat.
ment, Il will be remembered, that Presi-
dent Cleveland gave 10 the Wnson-Gor-
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
A SIMPLE QUESTION

Our esteemed and yenerated contem-
poraries, the Every Evening and the
Morning News. continue 70 delight
their readers over metaphysical dssqui-
sitions pertaining to the election OF
members of Council. We are inclined
TO think that there is not such a wide
diffrence as we are led TO believe. In
the light Of recent events. it is uurea-
sonable to presume that either OF our
contemporaries will put the party sue
cess above fitness and character.
1t seems to us that IA pretty, good code
for a Republican journal would read
something like this:
we demand that ali the Republican
candidates shall be good, clean men
and qualified for the offices they seek
I'VE will not support any candidate
that doesn't live up to these require.
ments."
The Every Evening may substitute
the word Democratic for Republican
and then there will be no doubt abou
the position Of the four newspapers o.
Wilmington.
For ourselves we say that we do no
recognize in this contest any principl'
OF national politics. Above all. W,
want good. honest clear-headed mel
TO run the municipal government. jus
as we want the same kind Of men II
our business.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Inc bridle which was used by Sitting
Bull, chief of the Sioux, when be led
his band Of braves into the valley of
death at the battle of the Little Bie
torn, has been presented to George
Fish, OF Philadelphia.
Father Dominic Reuter-, rector of the
Franciscan College, of Trenton. N. J..
has been elevated by Pope Leo to the
second highest office I'M the Franciscan
Order, that Of pI'ocurator general of the
friars minor conventuals.
Fred-Dear me! This paper says that
Uncle James has gone South following
his recent illness.
Ethel-What does he want to follow
his illness for? He should be glad to
get rid Of It,
Beth John d. Rockefeller and Will
liam Rockefeller have arranged to have
the brooks and lakes on their big ss-
tates near Pocantico Hills stocked with
trout and bass. and will have a fine
deer range on their Pocantico domain.
Reddy-'Why don't yer never wash
yer face?" Petey-"Shl 1 want me goil
ter t'ink I'm 'chauffeur!'"
In Democratic Missouri there is a
distrust OF the voting machine, az may
be seen from this in the 1'arkio
World: Voting machines may he all
right, but thea it seems the blamed
things are too prone to vote the Repub-
lican ticket"
The temperance movement is certain
ly making some headway when saloon
keepers refuse to employ batenders
who drink.
Dona-Wouldn't it be lovely if we
had 1886. 100000
ClaIia-Of course.
Dora-Perfectly heavenly! This book
on Facts and Figures" says a. ton of
diamonds can be bought for that
The appearance of a negro song and
dance artist at society functions in Now
York is worth the money, If only for
the effect on Henry Watterson.