davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-19
Boats and Boat Building.

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot of Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contracts taken for
building boats of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sun
davis will engage in advance. Aim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-19
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Adjourns Out of Respect to Councilman Thos
MORGAN

After adopting the minutes OF the
previous meeting, and allowing the fol-
lowing bills, the city council last evening
adjourned out OF respect to Councilman
Morgan, who is at Montesano burying
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-19
OAKVlLLE

Thos. Pearson spent several days in
Aberdeen this week.
The w. 9. 7. U. are planning for q
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25

and greetings were sent by tele-
graph to the two absent members.
The members of the class came
from several different states.
Mrs. May Potter and Mrs. Nora
Sughrue, OF Los Angeles, Calf,
arrived in La Junta last Wednes-
day night, and will make an ex-
tended visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Posi-.
1t tisreported that ]. w. Dean,
division superintendent of the
Colorado and Southern, with head
quarters in Denver, has resigned,
and is to succeed r. +. Dolan as
superintendent of the Santa Fe,
with headquarters at Pueblo.
CARL Schram, for several months
past assistant foreman of the boil
ermaker department OF the local
shops, resigned this week, and
left Wednesday for Pueblo to ac-
cept position with the Denver
and Rio Grande.
Georgia watermelon and canta-
loupe growers struck it this sea
son. Prices have been better
than in the past and all are well
satisfied with the seasons busi-
ness. Many growers have made
profits beyond their expectations,
one clearing S., 900 on a field of
fifty acres Of cantalonpes-nearly
up to the Arkansas Valley aver
age.
There ~as a disastrous freight
wreck on the Santa Fe last Mon
day night which caused all trains
to be delayed for a period of about
eight hours. a train of thirty
cars Of California fruit left this
city last Monday night as the sec
ond section of No 10, and while
running at a speed Of about forty
miles an hour on the hill ness
Caddos, one Of the cars Jumped
the track and eleven Others vere
d=railed- Most Of the iseighs Coz
sisted oe CaliiosBia fsuis sod gill
be - entire loss fossussseiy -
ose was isjssed-
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
Trade with ii. q. Todd.
Fruit Jars at Harbour's.


For monuments and tombstones
sac John +. Russell.
For RENT-Five room house.
Inquire of u. S. Thompson.
Thompson's new and up.to date
carpets are marvels of value.
See Barr & Hotchkiss for first
class painting and paper hanging.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
FoR SALE-Tbree calves. In
quire of John Gwyn, North La
unta.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded Junta Milling Co.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co. +,
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
442 red; night phone, 462 black.
It's your own fault if you are
sweltering. Our underwear, at
soc a garment, will keep you cool.
AT Harding's.
Miss nellie Wilson, OF Macon,
Mo-, arrived in La Junta this
week for a brief visit with Mrs.
w. NJ. Stillweli. Miss Wilson
occupies the position of money
order clerk IN the local Office at
Macon.
The Santa Fe excursion to
Green Mountain Falls takes place
tomorrow. Quite number OF
La Iuntaites will avail themselves
Of the opportunity to view the in
spring landscape DER theresbouts.
The special train will leave al
4:2s a m., and the fare for the
round trip is S7.7S-
G. S. Thompson received a tel
egram recently from Mrs. Thomp-
son, Who is visiting in Wisconsin,
which read as follows: Greet
ings from class Of IS, Appleton,
Wis" Twenty-Five Of the twenty
four, in the class, Of which both
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson were
members, held q reunion in Ap-
pIesou in Mrs Thonpsou's hoaos.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
pounded q: THE PALACE DRUG STORE u
&
local AND PERSONAL rrEns.

Latest designs in carpets at
Thompson
For up-to date wall paper call
upon Barr & IIotchkiss.
Carpets at Kansas City prices
at Thompson's.
) FoR SALE-Gentle pony. In
qnire at lnge's store.
Three car. loads of fruit jars just
} received at Harbour's.
&. 5. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
} to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Ladies free every Thursday af
! ternoon at the Plaza bowling. al
ley.
Fox SALE-Fine Jersey COW,
with young calf; cheap. Inquire
/. OF George Fernsel at the La unta
Mill.
The bowling alley will give
81. so cash prize for the highest
three successive scores made be-
/, fore August Ist
Mr.. and Mrs George Barr. who
have been visiting in the capitol
city seveal days this week, return
ed home Thursday night.
Miss Leona Baxter, of Pueblo,
arrived from Pueblo last Monday.
to make an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Fertig, of Fair
J mount.
The celebrated Sachs Prudens
Buckley Ginger Ale, sold only by
the Arkansas Valley Bott!ine
Works. c. w. Wonderly, pro-
J prietor.
Applications tor positions dur
ing the coming campaign will nov
be received at our office. -Ameri.
can Beet Sugar Company. Rock,
J Ford, Colo.
Echoes from the Christian En-
desvor convention at the Presby
terian church, Sunday evening,
J July 26th, at GAS o'clock sharp.
Everybody invited.
II Don't rorgct the La unta Las
Animss game tomorrow afternoon
Special train leaves this city at
one o'clock for Las Animas. Fare
for the round trip, $r.oo.
The Salvation Army will give
an ice cream festival at Army
Hall, Monday evening, August
| sd. The admission will be ten
cents, and everybody is invited to
attead and help a worthy cause.
i There will be a meeting of the
Otero County Stock Association
at the court house this morning at
10 o'clock for the purpose of con
sidering the advisability of erect
ing a cattle dipping plant in this
city. All members of the associa
ton are earnestly requested to be
present.
.ttah
from the clerks Office this week to
the following: Clarence II.
Brown and Ola George. both Of
La Junta; Roy b. Schultz, Of
Rocky Ford, and Ursula (. Ha-
gan. Of La lunta; Edward p
Emerson and Alta Cook, both OF
La Junta.
The TRIBUNE has the swelIest
thing in the line Of an electric
motor that ever came down the
pike. II is Of the Sprague manu-
facture, the same rs those used IN
the relay station Of the Postal
Telegraph Company, and is .
thing Of beauty and joy forever
Our gasoline engine nightmare is
over for all time to come.
The La Junta team will go to
Las Animas tomorrow afternoon
to play ball with the team of that
city. The Las ABimas club will
probably make . strenuous en-
deavos to win this time and the
game will be fos blood A spe-
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
Trade with Fl. G. Todd.
See Harbour for fruit jars.

SueaP' inquire VI IiOWdiu.
Thompson has Just received a
fine line of mating direct from
Japan.
Buckley & Hart have a list OF
"bargaias in homes. Look at
them,
w. J. Donahue, of La Sale,
H., is the guest OF his uncle, +.
Rourke.
Dc you wsnt fine carpet for
little money! Examine samples
at Thompson's
DR.. Z. w. Ragsdale, Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. m. to
IL m; p. m. to 4 p. m.
Buy your clothing of Hawkins.
He is closing out fine stock of
clothing, shoes, hats, furnishings,
etc.
For SALE-National cash regis
ter; latest mprovements; cheap
for cash. Inquire of c. w. Won
derly.
If you keep your feet cool Your
head will keep itself cool. Try a
pair OF Harding's rubber soled
canvass shoes.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give us trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
For each So cash purchase at II.
II. Clark's you get one chance on
$40 mirror, and for each 81 cash
purchase you get chance on
$3.50 lamp.
A. Harrity, OF Topeka, has sue
ceeded Master Mechanic Sulier al
Ration. l, IS reported that Mr..
Sulier will resume his old position
OF travelling engineer.
Leave orders for soft drinks,
sherbets and fruit juices with your
grocer or meat market. Arkansas
Valley Bottling Works, c. w.
Wonderly, proprietor.
Mexicans employed in the beet
fields near Fowler are agitating
strike for SIopeT acre TOR wedding.
There are over 1000 acres OF su
gar beets in that vicinity.
A bright baby boy arrived at
the home of Henry Honaker
Thursday morning. Outside of
the paternal ancestor of the small
bunch of humanity, Grandpa
Thompson is probably the proud
est man in town.
At recent congregational meet
ing OF the Presbyterian church, a
call was extended to the Rev
Conrad Bluhm for a period Of six
mo iths. Rev. Bluhm is now
temporarily located in Pueblo,
but has not as yet fully decide !
whether or not to accept the call.
At the Nj. +. church Sunday
morring at II a. m, DR.. c. o.
Kimball will preach on "The
Broken Alabaster Box" Sunday
school at gas a. m. Epworth
League at 7 p. m. No preaching
in the evening on account of the
union service at the La unta
Theatre.
On account of the national en-
czmpment, 6. A. r., the Santa
Fe will sell round trip tickets
from La Junta to San Francisco
or Las Angeles and return,
August I'D to 18th, at the rate of
$40, with final return limit Octo
Der 18th. Liberal stop-over priv
ileges in both directions.
While much sympathy is ex-
pressed by shopmea here for the
La Iunta men who walked out,
the position is taken that the
grievance is entirely q local one;
that il Is not . union strike, and
therefore not q case calling for
the action Of outside organiza-
tioos. The avowed intention OF
the Santa Fe to abandon La
t--s~ -. sh-~ en-0 ~rlf n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
Morgan SIN Arguing.

Washington, March 1l,-Senator Nor
gan today continued his argument In
opposition so the Panama canal treaty
IN the executive session Of the senate
The Democratic senators are making
an effort under the leadership Of Sena-
tor German to reach an agreement up
on amendments to the treaty to be sup
ported by them and each one has been
asked to give his views upon this point.
So far substantial unanimity has been
EXPRESSED IN favor Of a modification OF
article g. so as to place the control Of
the canal IN American hands. There Is
general complaint among the Demo-
Gratis that the provisions Of that article
prccludes the possibility Of protecting
the canal by American arms In case the
necessity for doing so should arise. II
is said, however. that no amendments
viii be offered by the Democrats as a
party unless the support OF all the
Democratic senators can be assured IN
advance, while practically all Of them
are said now TO be favorable to the
amendment that Will give the United
states control Of the canal IL Is UNI
aerstood that many especially among
III, southern senator's, say that II this
or other amendments shall be offered
and rejected they viii reserve the right
to vote for the treaty In the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
BUILDING BOOM
ON SHORT LINE
Plans for Structures at Various
Points on System,
CAR SHOPS AND BIG DEPOT
Pocatelio Plans Completed, WINE
Architects Arc working on speei-
aeatIons for Terminal Here'

Every Indication points to an early
commencement Of work on the S5ol'Vo'
improvements at Pocatello by the ore
gon short Line. The plans for the new
car shops and foundry TO be erected
along the lines previously outlined in
this column have been Forwarded to the
Gate city, and are nov IN the Office Of
Master Mechanic d. j. Malone. The
biueprlnts provide for the latest IDEAS
The new shops Will be erected parallel
with and slightly in the rear Of the big
machine shops which have but recently
been finished The inside dimensions OF
the new buildings will be $50 by lol ley
and win provide room for nearly "
cars in addition TO the machinery heces-
sary FOR the work
Architects, also, are working on the
plans for the Salt Lake depot along
lines that win give this city one OK the
handsomcst terminals In the west that
II owned and operated by q railroad
cooperation II is expected tha WORK
on this structure WIZ also be begun
here this summer. Already the various.
brick manufacturers are exhibiting
their best samples with the object in
view OF securing the contracts
with building Improvements az SAT-
Lake. Pocatelo, Provo Montpelier ana
other points It begins to look as though
the Oregon Short Line proposes 20
spend a mint OF money Ia bricks ana
mortar this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11

sofa quite often TO coach the boys, and
occasionally takes hand himself.
BlZzz.
Ernest Urchs. representing the Stein
way company. Is guest at the Knuts-
ford, while in this city on a western
tour He is visiting with the d. u
Calders Sons company today,
Capt IT, D. styer, Of the Thirteenth
United States infantry, and Mrs. styeF'
are expected In town shortly IRON the
Preside 10 visit with Mai. and Mrs
wilkes. parents OF Mrs Styer The
onptaih has seen extended experience m
the Philippines.
gecy. s. W. Sears, Of the Agricultural
society Is confined to his residence by
Illness.
H. H. Fogg and T, r, Savage, pre-
mncnt citizens OF Bangor Me- ana
their wives, are guests az the hnuts-
f-rd on transcOntlnental trip. MI
Fogg is q veteran OF lSi9, who made
his pilgrimage 10 the golden fields OF
the Pacific coast via the lsthmus OK
Panama. and has seen besides a large
part Of the habitable globe Although
70 years old, Mr.. Fogg manages to get
over the ground like a man 30 years
younger and would pass for 3d. MI
Fogg noted with interest the dispatch
IN last nights News stating the re-
fusal Of the Maine legislature 70 sub
nit to popular vote the proposition y
rake OF Maine q high license state, anu
eeys that there Is so much liquor So
in the stale already. that II would h
better TO have high license The pres
oni law, he says results in private
clubs where an the liquor desired can
he had. and which proves very det1-
mental to the young men Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
GROVONT, WYOMING.
THOUSANDS OF ELK STARVING
Conditions In jackson Hole Country
Three Feet of SNOW.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Groyont. Uinta Co, Wyo., March L.
Talk about suo0 II dear old Utah
could but have the snow that Jackson
Hole and the surrounding mountains
have what rejoicing there would be
among her peoplel We have some three
feet on the level and il Is still showing,
Roads are badly blocked and mails are
delayed. We had but one main I'm
the last week. The carriers over the
Teton Pass was endeavoring 10 get one
horse over. but gave Il up and tied his
animal and went on afo0t When he got
back a snow slide had come down the
mountain and killed his horse leaving
him 20 make his way on foot The snow
storm has been raging since about the
goth OF last month and the old settlers
say it Is the hardest In their recollec-
ton,
Great fear Is entertained for the safe
ty OF the elks. as thousands are bound
to starve unless We have heavy thaWs
in the next month so they can get TO
the ground For some time they have
been hothering the hay stacks and the
settlers have raised their fences so
they cannot jump in.
Some federal legislation should be
made for the protection and perpetul
ton OF the elk A small appropriation
would buy and provide hay sufficient
save thousands OF those noble animals
as they require but a small amount oi
feed besides what they can rustic foi
themselves. They would soon learn to
come to their feed the same as Gait
on account of the bountiful hay crop of
| last season, there Is a surplus IN the
valley which could be bought and FED
to the Wild game with but small ex-
| pense. over and above the purchas
! price.
Our game wardens have been doing
good work this fall and winter as "a
number OF poachers have been brought
| to justice and each paid for his fun
at the rate OF from S25 TO 500 and costs
President D. c. briggs and council
and a number OF presidents and ofilcers
Of the lesser organizations Of the Te-
| ton stake. were over here on the l1th
18th and 18th OF last month giving good
| instruction and more fully organizing
both South Park and Wilson branches.
The health OF the people Of this high
mountain valley Is very good az this
writing. save for a few slight colds and
II We winter through all right the read
ers Of the News will no doubt hear
from us again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11

hin with an attempt at leaving Idaho
with tho object In view OF defrauding
his creditors
IA appoars that Bert" after his gun
play I'M the Tavern boarded the mid
ulght train for the north 10 blossom on
pclea fow days later as a second
Delmcn.cl. Here he opened the Laur-
ada cafe. which be furnished laylshly
and provided with colored help-on cre'
dit
This swaggcr resort was TOO tnuch Tor
Boise and tne result was that the credi-
tors commenced TO asl, for something
more substantial than u benign smile.
on saturday they became demonstra+
Mo Win the result that Hawley bought
n uctpt for Salt Lake and was Just
boarding. the train when a warrant was
gorted 0n him lhot caused him to re-,
trace MS steps and rest In jail until
tbe neyt morning. when he was re.
leased after HIS heaviest creditors had
tborouphly canvassed the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearlngs amount
ed 10 y5i6. i6S. 90 as against SiS3, 6S60j for
Me same day last year
The consolidation OF the grocery de-
rnrtmenis OF the Wood Produce COM
pany and the Gosgrin-Enright company
win be effected April / next
otto Letter IS about 10 build O double
house Of two stories on Second South,
near Fourth East 90 cost 5000. and
have seven rooms in each house O. II.
Hewlett win build "a four house terrace,
one story high. 20 cost $1,000 on Sew
enth south street, between State and
Second East. sam Westerfed WIN
build "a nine room house 20 cost 5000
at Second South and Tenth East streets.
Mira. Judge VIII build a very handsome
country house BOB Big Cottonwood with
wallis Of rustic cohb,e rock OF one and
t8o stories, with " rooms, TO cost So
600 u, g. Dart g. the architect TOT
these several structures
The SAT- Lake Electrical supply com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11

Her touchword. Scissors" spoiled
ais grandest entertainments II was
flame TO tow He stormd and raved.
The obnoxious instrument was being
constantly brandished before his eyes.
They were walking one day on the
bank Of river bounding his grounds,
you observe. said he, THE delta
formed by the fork Of the river; It's
beauty decided me to close the con-
tract"
VERY probably, my dear; II reminds
che so much Of an open pair Of scis-
sOrs"
one push and she was I'm the water.
II will pull you out II you promise
never 70 say that word again. yelie
the still enragod husband.
Scissors shrleked she, and down
she went
"scissorsl" az she rose again.
The third time she came 10 the sur
face too far gone to speak but, as
waters closed over her she threw up
her arms, crossed her foreiingers and
disappeared. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today called up the recei.
worship matters of Beardsley's tavern,
In the case brought by the Utah Asso-
citation of Credit Men against that inati.
tuition, and confirmed he final report Of
Receiver A. J. Davis and ordered the
receiver discharged. He also Fixed the
compensation Of the receiver at $50 per
month and allowed the attorneys 500 as
their fees.
Judge Hall today granted Emily Love
a divorce from her husband. Joseph II.
Love on the grounds Of non-support
and habitual intemperanCe. They
were married On JJNe a. lS>e The
court awarded Mrs Love the custody Of
their minor children and also the title
and possession 20 their home at i23
south Fifth West street
Mary Buchanan was today granted a
divorce from her husband Thomas j.
Buchanan, by Judge Hail on the
grounds OF descrtion. nOn-supuort and
habitual drunkenness. They were mar
rad I'm March. lSS7 Mrs Buchanan
Is awarded the custody OF their three
minor children $40 rer month alim0ny
and ~ attorneys
W. NJ. Full has Ned suit for divorce
against his wife Ida Full, on the
ground OF desertion
a. NJ. Little. Who fell from q scat.
fold In u. c. NJ I, several weeks
ago. has filed suit In the district court
against that Institution and the Taylor
Romney- Armstrong company. contract.
ors, to recover 5000 as damages for
injuries recelkpd by his fan. he al
leges negligence IA the construction Of
the scafforld il giving away with him
and causing him 10 fan
David Mccleory has filed a damage
suit In the district court against the
Highland Boy Gold Mining company %
recover Sl2,500 as damages TO his farm
and crops by reason Of the poisonous
gcsses and fumes from defendants
smelter settling upon his land and des-
troylng all vegetation.
The recent sensational Roscamp III.
cation has been revived asain by the
filing o. complaint By Henrietta Ros-
camp against her former hus-
band Thomas Roscamp, 10 re.
cover $4,000 as damages TO her
reputation and character by rea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
New York Murder Mystery.

New York, March 1i-Detectlves OF
the West Thlrtieth street station are
much mystihed over the finding OF the
body of a young white woman lying az
the foot OF the stairs leading to a bll-
Hard room owned and patronlzed by me-
groes on the second floor of lOi Thlr-
teth street.
The woman was Of good appearance
and well dressed. A surgeon who ex-
amlned the body said death was due to
q fracture Of the base OF the skull
There was blood upon the stairs leading
TO the club room as though the woman
had either been thrown down or had
tried 10 drag herself up after she was
hurt Thirteen colored men who We're
in the club rooms were taken to the
station house and f9ur Of them were
locked no ON suspicion Of knowing
something of the manner in which the
woman came to her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11

ron OF certain allegations SCI
forth In his recent complaint for d.
yorce. She alleges that her character
has been ruined by the declaration, Of
her former husband TO the egeet lna'
she h n adventures and Is the
mistress OF Bert Halloran, she,
therefore, asks that she have Judgment
FOR $4,000 because OF said alleged de-
famatlon Of character
on Friday. March 90 Judge Hal WI
make setting Of equity cases the
trials to begin on April j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
PERSONALS.

Mr. Frank HiggInbotham and family
have gone to Fremont, Neb., TO visit
until April !.
Miss Aileen Maclean is conyalescent
az ST. Luke's hospital in ST. Louis.
Y. G. Woodmansee, the well known
travelling man Who has been calling at
this city annually for the last 80 years
IS a guest at the Knutsford.
Alma Greenwood Of Fillmore, who is
az the White House. says that there is
more snow down IN that country than
there has been for many years. and
that the agrcultmsts are very hopeful
Bishop James hnaws Of S. George
is a guest at the Cullen.
Rev. j. H. Worrall pastor Of tho
Heath Methodist church, leaves for
Anthony, Kan, tonight on "a three
weeks visit with relatives and 20 at
tend the S0th birthday Of his father,
which comes March Il,
p. II. Irwin. Of Deer Lodge Mont, is
a guest AZ the Kenyon.
e. w. Duncan and wife have return-
cd from an extended trip Of two months
through the central and northwestern
states. Mr. Duncan said today that un-
Quesuonably Kansas city and seattle
were the two coming great western
cities. and that general trade conditions
were excellent wherever he went
p. II. I.annan viii be home from
| california the last Of the week.
Horace G. Nebekcr a young business
| man OF ogden, Is In the city.