davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Man needs but little here below. A
half pound of radium, for instance,
ought to make almost any one happy,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
EIana Of Adnir.l.

An admiral flies his flag at the
mainmast. vice admiral at the fore
and rear admiral at the mizzen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Admiral Togo's official report Is
fully as emotional as the multiplied
ton table.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Now is the time for spring poets
to send in their achlevements-to
other papers than this.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Radium is now quoted at 100000
per pound, with few bidders. The
sales reported are all of small lots.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Educated at Oxford.

Sir Edwin Arnold, best known 10 the
public as the author of "The Light Of
Asia" and 1.-THE Light Of the World"
was educated at University College,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Andrew Carnegie may also have had
grave doubts as to whether the Ameri.
can drama is worth endowing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Colombia has reduced its army from
1900 to 5000. Probably the privates
were all discharged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

The president of Uruguay died nat
ural death the other day, probably
much to his surprise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Japanese Names for Boats.

SaPohSoS iNuiHSo UT OOdISs
In Japanese the word "Mikasa" IN.
dicates a warship and "Maru" a ship
of commerce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Church Has Larne Income.

The Church Of England enjoys an
income of about one million dollars
per week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

The career of Sir Edwin Arnold,
who died in London last week, was one
of peculiar interest, from the days of
his prosperity to those of his Attic
ton. Since the author began to fail
in health his devoted attendant has
been the charming Japanese woman
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-26
lecAl Aao osRsoaAa ,rGns.
Bowen for suits that fit.
Trade with H. G. Todd.

Bowen for suits that fit.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
See Bowen for Scotch goods.
Trade At the Palace drug store.
Trade with the La Junta Drag
Company.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmei. Phone No. 2I-S.
Ask your tailor tor Mitchell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them
N. A. Gordon is very i'll at his
home in North La Junta and nos
expected to 1--we.
| FoR SALE-Two fresh Jersey
cows; good for cream and butter.
Inquire OF II. H. Chapman.
Dave Ryder vas down iron
Pueblo Thanksgiving day to eat
turkey with the home folks.
The La Junta Hardware Com
will pay the highest market price
in spot cash for hay or beans.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn-
ink Glory coffee. Sold by ]. H..
Rapp and ]. w. Sherman only.
WANTED-Work ON . farm for
the winter. BY young man eighteen
years Of age. Inquire at this Office.
WANrsD-Horses to pasture aud
feed during winter; 81. 50 \ month
per head. ] Wisdeman. Fairmons.
w. F. OFT. Of Ia Junta. is .
visitor in town. Mr.. OFT was
formerly 10 the jewelrv business
here.-Canon City Clipper.
Misses Della Kelly and Lena
Gvyn. teachers in our public
schools. spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. G. w. Parker in Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Hopper
returned home Saturday from .
visit Of several weeks duration 10
Illinois. Iowa and at the Worlds
Fair.
H. A. Ellison. . telegraph oper-
ator, left for La Junta Wednesday
night with his wife, where he will
be employed in the Western Union
relay Office Las Vegas Optic.
Paul Henkel. Of the Postal
Telegraph Company. spent
Thanksgiving in Trinidad with his
son, Lisie Henkel. an eng,nees on
the Colorado 4 Southern out Of
shss city.
Bring your school children to
the Shesman Rooms, where DR..
Sspeso. the we'll ksows eye, ear,
nose ssd throat specialist. will ex.
anime their eyes snd yours free.
December 9th asd 10th.
NJ. and Mr.. D. G. Wood, Of
Nossidgewock, Maine. who have
been the guests Of their daughter.
Mrs.. E. Gard Edwards, fos sew.
esal weeks, left ios their distant
eastern home yesterday morning.
Willis b. Chat6eld and Ethel
n. Gray. both Of Rocky Ford.
vese married in this city last
Wednesday sfterno oon. At the home
q NJ. Baehus. Rev. ]. Ryland
Murdoch officiating At the cere-
Dooy.
Ceosge Ab.l aod Ethel Berry,
q Oklahoma sessisosy, were mar
sied 10 this city last Tuesday sf
sesuoos. st the hosse q the
| Gsoom's mother. Mrs. A. ]. Ab-
boss, Rev. ]. Rylaod Murdoch
o6ciasing 1t the ceremony.
Ms. Carrie z. Nosey left yes
eesday mossise fos Pueblo 70 1T
sesd the assual eosveaeioa oG the
Asksssas Valley Tesehess' Assoei-
altos. Mrs. Mosey will also visit
Ne schools 10 sbe wssessp part q
~ eesssy, ssssssisg - - Dusss
abous the middle a se1t weed.
We ere 10 seeeips - oee a the
elsesss eaDesdass jsss sess ess b.
she Deaey Mercantile Ceopasy, of
A1assasola. TIE ealeodos .
eAoened OiGA eseslDess pesssaies q
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-26

he Prirs N = Fl cA2
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-26
PALACE DRUG STORE

Go to Thompson's for carpets.
srt squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
Bird & Shull pay highest cash
price for butter and eggs. See
them before you sell.
Dan Coyle has moved INTO the
the Steen proper Y, adjoining the
TRIBUNE Office on the east.
For SALE-All kinds of apples.
wholesale or retail, At the old
TRIBUNE Office. Hulse.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co. /.
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
'44a black; night phone. 46a red.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Parker. Of
Ordway. expect to leave shortly
aor California to spend the winter
( Will kileore, who is attending
the State School OF Mines At
Golden. spent Thanksgiving with
home folks.
FoR RENT:-Furnished rooms;
all modern conveniences. See
Mss Norton, two blocks west Of
Methodist church.
i Bird & Shull have . fine assort
1pent Of sweet, sour. mixed and
dill pickles, in bulk; also eherkins
u barrel and bottle.
Roy Finney came down from
Colorado Springs. where he is
sisending Colorado College, TO eat
turkey With his parents.
Miss Helen McNeen, who is a
student st Colorado College, came
Down from Colorado Springs to
seend Thanksgiving with home
euiks.
"A bug 10 . rug Is not SO snug,
- 10 be tightly rolled when the
eight 10 cold. in . pair Of our
peiamss. Harding the. Haber-
dasher.
DR.. X. c. Sapero, the Denver
eye. nose and throat specialist,
will again be in La Junta, Decem
Der 9Th and roth. at the Sherman
Rooms.
SrRAyED- Black mare, branded
7.R. connected. on left hip; large
white diamond in forehead. Re
turn TO Charles A. Lowe and re.
ceive reward.
Delbest r. Baity and Loretta
]. Thomas were married Thursday
eveeipg at ? O'Clock, at the home
Of the bride, Rev. ]. Rylsnd Mur-
doeh ol6eiating at the ceremony.
w. e. Asdsews expects to move
into his elegant new residence on
San Juan avenue early next week.
He hss leased his property on
Ration avenue to the younger mem.
bes of the 6sm Of Weaver Bros.
The local lodge Of Elks sustain.
ed their reputation ~ the ''best
people % earth" by distributing
thirty tuskeys to the poor Of La
Junta On the night before Thanks
giving. How many Of our local
churches initiated the deeds Of the
lowly Nsxarine by doing Iikewises
Or wese they too busy building
new chesches to think Of the poor
on Thsnksgiving Dsy3
A letter from Dr.. c. o. kimbsll
Of Tsinidad, says in part: 1--WE
are sboss at rights in our new
hooe, and everything opens up
auspiciously. have an appoint
mese % eat dinner with Mendel-
500 wheu Port Arthur falls. Come
down With him and We will all
csIsbsase together" Thaoks; but
ws swose od estisg until next
rhasksgivisg. yesterday.
Cssses Dobbins, the Santa Fe
imoigfstioa boomer. wss . La
lussa visises several days this
weeA, hsvisg bses sess hese isoo
Gessgia q write sp sbe Asksssas
vslIey isoo Holly wesa NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30

side they meet Palmer. The farmer stops
the officer and tells him that he has been
robbed in the saloon and that he thinks
thai the man who took it is the friend
who has him by the arm and seems to be
so near and dear to him. Palmer takes
the two over to the station and searches
Summers, but fails to find the watch. and
Is about to turn him loose when a young
fellDw, Farley Fish, who lives at IS M
street, happens into the station and tells
the officers that he saw Summers take
the watch from the old man, and turn
around and sell it to the bartender for
50 cents, with which he bought drinks for
himself and the innocent man from the
fields. Fish says that he did not want to
say anything in the saloon as he thought
that maybe he would get his head punched
if he did.
Believing the boys story, the police
locked Summers UP on the charge of rob-
hery and the old man upon the charge OF
drunkenness and then return TO the saloon
to see if they can get the watch from
the bartender or TO see if he knows any
thing about the affair. They find the
watch as Fish said they would and the
bartender explains by saying that he
bought it from Summers for 80 cents and
that he did not know that it was stolen
The police appropriate the watch and take
il back to the station for evidence in the
case. The curtain falls with the officers
cougra tulating themselves, the farmer
sleeping peacefully and the alleged pick
poelIed wondering how it happened and
kicking himself for buying the drink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
DEFENSE Is INSANITY
Noted AIienist Visits Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick in the
Cleveland Jail.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 29.-Dr. c. J. Aldrich
an alienist, called uDon Mrs. Chadwick
at the county jail today and had con-
ference with her.
Dr. Aldrich has been called as an eX-
pert in a number Of criminal cases here
tOfore where the defense claimed insanity.
The visit of DR.. Aldrich today is taken
to indicate the line Of defense that will
be set up i'm Mrs. Chadwick's case.
Dr. Aldrich. when seen shortly after
his call upon Mrs. Chadwick, declined
to state whether or not he had visited
upon the request Of her counsel
az talked with Mrs. Chadwick and
made a thorough study of her mental
characteristics" said the doctor. Il am
not prepared at this time 10 make any
statement as to my conclusions in her
case Later however. l may decide to
talk on the subject
Counsel for Mrs. Chadwick said today
that nothing would be done in regard to
securing bail for Mrs. Chadwick before
next Tuesday, if then.
Mrs. Chadwick has sent the following
telegram to her husband, Or. Leroy 5
Chadwick. in care Of Sheriff Barry in
New York. to be delivered Immediately
upon the doctors arrival from Europe:
Come to Cleveland with Sheriff Barry
Immediately. Do not fight eXtradltion,
and avoid loss of time and money.
CASSIE /. CHADWICh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
kAZNAK0FF HAS
BEEN RECALLED
Russia Viii Send New Member
OF North Sea Commission.
ILL-HEALTH IS REASON GIVEN
CHANGE HAS CAUSED COMMENT
IN PARIS.

st. Petersburg Dec. 29.-Admiral Kaz-
nakoff is returning TO Russia and will
be replaced by Vice Admiral Doubassoff
as Russian commissioner on the internal
tional commission at Paris, which~is to
inquire into the North sea incident. DOu-
bassoff starts for Paris next week
Admiral Kaznakoff is returning be-
cause of i'll health. 1t seems not yet de-
termined absolutely whether he will be
aole 20 continue as a member of the
commission Al the admiralty the news
Oh his breakdown did not cause surprise
u being feared when he was appointed
mat he would not support the strain.
vice Admiral DOubassOn was given an
audience Of the emperor just before his
naa1estys departure for the south. This
As regarded as confirmation of the report
That Doubassoh is to replace. Admiral
kaznakOff on the North sea commission.
Doubassoff IS emineutly fitted 10 repre-
sent Russia on the commission. He is
energetic and speaks the English and
French language fiueutly. 1t is under
sent TO Paris in the first place. hut for
the fact that the emperor did not wish to
spare him from the important work of the
naval technical committee, and SO Admi-
raj ka2nakOG was selected II was hoped
that his health would bear the strain of
the duties imposed upon him by the ap-
pointment, though there was some fear
that he might break down, and for this
reason his son. a young lieutenant was
detailed 10 accompany the admiral to
Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
SURPRISE IN PARIS.
Admiral Kaznakoff Refused to Make
a Statement.


Paris, Dec. 29.-The members OF the in
oernational commission on the North sea
incident were surprised today to hear
that Admiral haznakOff, the Russian
member, had been recalled, as no init
NATION that n change was contemplated
had been communicated to the commits
sion. The dispatch from st. Petersburg
announcing the change was laid before
Admiral KaZnakoff tonight by the Asso-
ciated Press. with a request for a state
ment. The admiral returned the answer
that he must decline to discuss the mat
ter. The members Of his suits also re-
fused to discuss the subject
Tho retirement of Admiral Kaznakoff
causes much comment here. 1t is coniec-
tured that Il is due 10 renewed naval
activity in Russia in connection with the
possible dispatch Of a third squadron to
the far east, as Kaznakoff ranks as a
full admiral and therefore his seniority
over SkrydlOff and ROjestvensky. com
manders Of the first and second Pacific
squadrOns. 1t is also suggested that
Great Britain and other governments hav-
the commission, Russia deems it not nee
essary that she should be represented by
an officer OF highest rank.
Subsequently a member of the Russian
delegation who was interviewed expressed
Iurprise at Vice Admiral Doubassoff re-
placing Admiral Kaznakoff. He said he
had been aware that Doubassoff was
coming to Paris to confer with the French
minister OF marine, and therefore if the
news Of kaznakOffs recall was true it
probably was because Emperor Nicholas
having more important duties for Admit
raj Kaznakon at st. Petersburg. had in
Structcd Vice Admiral Doubassoff to
combine the two missions. comforting
with the minister of marine and sitting on
the North sea commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
CASSIE CAN GIVE BAIL
Mrs. Chadwick Will Probably
Be Released Within a
Few Days.

Cleveland. O.. Dec 29.-The Plain
Dealer tomorrow will print the follow
ing:
1t was reliably stated last night that
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick will be released
on bail within a few days At least an
effort will be made i'm that direction
Mrs Chadwick herself has expressed her
desire to terminate her residence in the
county's bastile. and. according to her
attorney. jay +. Dawley she alone mas
the deciding ballot on the question
Bail can be given in ample quantity,
declared DaWley- The minute she wants
10 she will be released on bail
Mrs. Chadwick is reported to have said
last night her original reasons for re
fusing bail no longer exist and she Is
now ready 10 avail herself OF the prof.
fered aid
Mrs. Chadwick. when she was arrested
in New York. was quoted as express ln5
a preference for the quiet seclus,on 10
saw nothing 10 the security from intru-
sion. afforded by the Jail. She is reported
TO have said in this connection that she
wanted TO complete something upon wing
she was engaged when arrested. and that
this was finished last week
Mrs Chadwick Yesterday told an &C
ouaintance at the Jail that the day she
was arrested. or shortly thereafter. she
was given assurance that bail would be
forthcoming as soon as she wanted It,
She also said according to this person,
that when the bond was signed 1t would
be by four of the biggest men of CieVe-
land Mrs Chadwick would not tell
who these were She said that il might
be a week before she went out on bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
A TOTAL WRECK.
Captain and Grew of the Drumelzier
Rescued.

New York, Dec. 29-With her signals of
distress and her half-masted ensign still
flying the steamer DrumelZier was aban-
doned tonight as a total wreck by her
captain and a dozen of the ships crew
were taken off the craft and landed on
Oak Island life saving stations. Early
in the day eighteen men of the crew
were taken off the stranded steamer by
the surf boat OF the Sandy Hook station,
which was uOWed down to the scene. The
men were brought to this city later on a
tug. Captain Nicholson. Chief Engineer
Wood and "A number of officers and crew
decided 10 remain on board until officially
notified that the vessel had been placed in
the hands of the wTecking company. in
order TO obViate any claim for salvage on
the derelict.
At 4:3O O'Clock in the afternoon the cap
tain decided that it was unWise TO re-
main longer on the ship, which was being
terribly buffeted by the heavy seas and
asked immediate rescue from the crews OF
the nearby stations. who, at once re
sponded to his signals, and after hard
struggle the men were taken off and
landed at Oak Island.
The rescue Of the men on the Drumel-
Zier was hazardous in the extreme and
was attended by many thrilling incidents.
The DTumelZier was a total loss, al
though i is believed part Of her cargo
can be saved, If the weather holds good.
as the huh is firmly imbeded in the sand.
The steamers back is broken directly un-
der her boiler room, and this has raised
her engines about six feet
The conditions tonight were not especial
" favorable for the steamer, as a heavy
gale came up soon after dark and con-
tinued to fFeshen.
When asked the cause Of the disaster,
Captain Nicholson said:
"AU 1 can say is that in a binding
snoWstorm we got out of our reckoning,
and the first thing I knew we hauled up
on the bar while running twelve knots
an hour
He said he did not know why steel bill
lets in his cargo affected his compasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
FARMER PlCKP0CKET AND POLICE
OFFICER PLAY IN 0NE-ACT COMEDY

Robbed or THE Kind Hearted Pick
pocket a comedy in one act was played
before a slim house in the North Star
saloon on East First South street last
night at midnight The climax of the
piece came when the Farmer with the
Dough- together with the alleged villain,
were both lodged i'm the city Jail
The author of this little piece is Ned
Palmer. a policeman, who takes the part
of the hero, and who was as COLA
borator in his production Sergeant Rob-
ertS- The story runs thus: j. NJ Forbell.
who is supposed to be a farmer from
BOuntiful, comes to the city early in the
afternoon and as he has a good amount
of money upon him. which evidently gets
heavy in his pocket, he Immediately goes
TO the North Star saloon and begins to
unburden himself as fast as he can with
the assistance of the usual hangers on
who are ever ready TO imbibe.
He progresses wonderfully well in his
noble work until night overtakes him,
still intent upon his mission. Keeping the
Star ever in mind he does not quit but con-
tinues until midnight. At this point in the
game some one steals his watch. \ man
named John Summers. who claims to be
a chemist possibly On,account of legend
about alchemy, based on the ability to get
gold from foreign substances, has been
drinking with him. The old man raises a
cry about his watch. Summers tells him
to forget his trouble and come have a
drink with him. which the old man does.
They then leave the saloon together. Out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
AMERICAN SAILORS
DRUNK AND Rl0T0US

Valparaiso, Chile, Dec 29.-Some Ameri-
can blue;s 'Zets who came ashore here
today beoa-Ie intoxicated and created a
disturbance. The trouble was not Sc
rioES.
The American charge d'affaires here
had conference today with the govern
ment at which il was agreed that Ameri-
can sailors shall not be granted further
shore leave, so as to prevent the recur-
renee of disorders. The impartial calls
upon the government to deal with guilty
persons according to the CHILEAN laws
Marblehead. and the gunb0at Bennington
of the United States Pacific squadron,
Rear Admiral Goodrich commanding. are
now at Valparaiso. The United States
transport Nero arrived in that port on
Dec II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
OHIO DEMOCRATS HOLD
A MEETING IN SECRET

Columbus. O., Dec. 29.-In response to a
call issued by Chairman Mckinney. the
Democratic state committee held a Sc
cret meeting hero today. IL was said
that the real purpose Of the meeting was
TO devise plans for securing greater unan-
unity Of action N the future. 10 was also
said that the object OF the meeting was
10 head off the plan Of the Bryan men to
secure control OF the organization for
next year For the purpose OF effecting
a thorough reorganization throughout the
state a committee of fourteen was ap-
pointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
CLAIM FINALLY ALLOWED.
Claimant Died Without Getting Sight
of the Money.

Colorado Springs. Dec. pa letter has
been received by attorneys here annOunc-
ing that the claim of r. 6 Jocelyn of this
city against the government for ST. SEQ for
deprivation of the use of the claimant s
farm on the Columbia river in 1855. 1856
and 1S5l, is to be paid out of an apprO-
priation TO be passed by the present con-
gress. During the years mentioned the
claimants land was used as a military
station by United States troops. which
were engaged I'm suppressing an Indian
outbreak. in the half century that has
interviewed JOcclyn had been engaged in
pushing his claim. On the day that the
letter announcing that il would DC paid
was written Jocelyn died, and the claim
VIII be paid TO the widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
THEIR NECKS BROKEN
Two Young Women Murdered
in New York Have Been
Identified.

New York Dec. 29-Two young women
who met tragic deaths in this city in
manner strikingly similar were identi-
fled today. The girl who was found un-
conscious in Riverside drive and died
without regaining consciousness. was re-
cognized tonight by John +. Mangan as
his sister, Mary Mangan, who had been
employed as a domestic. She left home
Christmas morning to attend church and
her family was unable TO trace her where
abouts until the brother Identified the
body in the mOrgUe as that of his sister.
The other woman who was discovered
dead in a Delaney street basement was
recognized as Mrs. Cecilia Butler, the
widow Of a railroad employee who died
two weeks ago. The identification does
not. however. clear up the mysteries at
tending the deaths of the women. both
of whom died as the result of broken
necks. The theory of murder is being
investigated by the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-30
LIBERTY LEAGUE.
Republican Party Denounced in I'm
measured Terms.

Denver, Dec. 29.-The Liberty league
state convention adopted the following
resolution today:
Resolved, That we denounce in I'M
measured terms the action of the Re
publican party in attempting to override
the plainly expressed viii of the people
by arbitrarily throwing out the returns
from a large number of precincts, TO
the end that the state senate may be
made subservient to corporate greed, that
the supreme court may be packed, and
that James Fl. Peabody, Overwhelmingly
repudiated at the polls, may be forced
upon the people of this state for another
biennial period.
Another resolution declares that the
election laws of Colorado are a farce and
demands their revision. The political sit
uatiOn is declared to be so grave as 10
call for complete investigation, and II
Is demanded that every ballot bOX in
Denver be opened A protest IS made
against the indiscriminate throwing out
of ballots without an attempt TO separate
the good from the bad.