davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
MsWs OF Fowler.

School Is on the last long
stretch.
An eight ponni girl at !. c.
Jensen's.
Sweeney Munson is in La )unis
working at present.
The Fowler Lumber company is
grinding feed for sale now.
Jesse Smith. brother of Prot &.
w. Smith, is down from Denver
for a short visit
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
M.,nosi.,. Rev. c,.,.ne. o. x.ms.n.

Sunday morning at II O'Clock
the pastors theme will he The
Gathering of the Peoples Unto
Shiloh. " At 80 p. M. the pastor
will lecture on Ten Years OF the
Methodist ltinerancy," January
i4th being the tenth anniversary
OF his entrance upon the work OF a
circuit rider Experiences anus.
iag and pathetic. Sunday School
at 9:4S a. m. Epworth League at
o:3o p. M. Every body cordially
invited 10 everything.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
Presbyterian. Rev. Conrad siunm.

"a Broken Pnion" Is the sub.
jec, OF the popular address IN the
evening, Tor tonng people lh.
Ladies Missionary Society meets
at the Manse Thursday, p m
for election The pastor elect
gave an affirmative decision last
Sunday to the "cali'' extended
Dec. - The wo' X OF prayer was
marked with increased attendance
each night
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

Mrs. DR.. +. A. Stoddard, of
Pueblo. IS visiting at the Roby
r.nch this week
Ed. Gilbert lost a valuable horse
few days ago. While running
it fell and broke its neck.
The Ladies Missionary Socity
gave a New Years reception st
the Methodist parsonage.
R"v. Kenneth Money, of La
Junts. has been doing life insur
ance work in town this week
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
CHURCH AnnouncCMGnTS.
8Sptist Church.

Rev W. +. Jordan, OF Calvary
Baptist church. Denver, will
preach at the Baptist church, to
morrow, both moruIne and even
ing Al! Invit d
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
Damage. w..,.s 10, On. Nov, in j.,,

WILsoS A. HaRT, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Catarrhal Poison Causes Stomach
Troubles and Nervo-Spinal
Disorders of System.
DETERMINED CRUSADE AGAINST DISEASE AND
DEPRESSION APHRO DOX BRINGS HOPE
AND HAPPINESS WONDERFUL LIFE
TONIC FOR BOTH SEXES

MY crusade is against disease, doubt
and depression in men and women,
My purpose is to bring to them health,
yigor, strength. happiness and a renewing
Of the true life.spirit
My weapon Is Aph-Ro- Dox, the wonder
full life tonic and restorer Of nervo-spinal
vitality, the destroyer Of catarrhal poison.
the yitalizer Of the digestive apparatus.
on Tuesday morning started to give
away 1000 bottles Of Aph-R0-Dox to suf-
ferIng men and women IN this city, That
was the first broadside delivered against
the powers Of disease.
would strongly advise any one suffer
ing from stomach or catarrhal troubles, or
from depressed mental or physical vitality
to purchase a bottle today # possible
] am anxious you should try II because
j am satisfied that If you do try it you viii
be greatly benefited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Physicians Praise
ApIl-RO-Dox.

Aph Ro- Dox has been used for many
years BY physicians in Europe aud in later
years in America. The best friends Of
DR.. Claimants Aph-Ro-Dox today are the
physicians,
Physicians not only tell their patients
about Apo Ro-Dox, but use it themselves.
Now everyone knows that doctor seldom
takes his own medicine but physicians
who are 10 position to know the good
from the bad on many occasions prefer
Aph- Ro Dox to drugs and medicines
Up.to-date physicians will agree with
me IN presenting Aph-Ro.Dox Thinking
people already know this, others win soon
and It out.
Aph-Ro- Dox is a safe aud honest medi-
cine. II contains the best medicinal In.
gradients known to science for the purpose
for which it is intended At contains %
opiates in any form nor anything Of a
harmful nature.
Aph-Ro-Dox Is In fact the union Of The
best known ingredients IN the pharmaco
pias Of the old and the new world. II d
carefully prepared under my own persona
direction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
TRouRLE AT TRINI0Al.
Regulars and Militia Arrayed Against
Each Other Ia Colorado.

REGULARS ana Militia Arrsyed Against
Each Other In Colorado.
Trinidad. April s 4 clash has oe
Cured between soldiers OF the regular
army and members Of the state militia.
Two companies Of the Fifth cavalry
arrived here en- route overland 10 Fort
Apache from Fort Logan. Several Of
their officers were entertained hg
Major HiIl, commanding the national
guardsmen. During this time q mum
Der Of the regulars came into the city
on leave Of absence and, meeting the
patrol Of militia, began hurting epithets
at them.
Captain Seholz Of the state guards or
dered a sergeant to arrest one OF the
most abusive regulars. The latters
companions prevented the sergeant
from carrying out the order at the
same time drawing their reyolvers
and surrounding the patrol Sehols
hurriedly dispatched a messenger L
the cavalry officers and Lieutenant
Moseley came to the scene and orderet
his men to their camp They explain
ca to him that they were just hayins
a little fun with the miitiamen. Thu
matter will be investigated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
HIS GRUDGE?


torisnatl
1--WE heard, suh, that there has been
a fight ID this place and one Of the
contestants took an unfair advantage
Of the other
Yer referrin to the set-lo III the
Empire saloon lust night Vas; the
Texas man shot tother feIler when he
was lookin down en- the floor for a
half dollar he'd dropped They'd had
some words about the cards, but none
Of us bout here expects a man to
shoot when tother Teller isn't expect
I'M nothin'
DO you know the Texas mans
name, subj
no, sir; he hain't been here long
Why are you concerned about himY
1--WE been lookin' fo a man, sub, and
when heard that this Texas man had
done a mean, murderous trick won
dered If ne weren't the man I'm lookin
for Has he bcen arrestedge
Wen. no. There amt nobody here
as likes to tackle him.
BY this time a number Of citizens
had gathered round the man who was
looking for some one He was a white
headed old man. but very erect and
with plenty Of vigor, at least In his
eye. He was well dressed and had the
air Of a gentleman.
There he Is now" said one Of the
bystanders as man emerged from a
saloon aud walked across the street.
The stranger start q, the blood rush
ing into HIS face, then rushing back
again. His hand shook Indeed he
trembled all over, Then he mastered
himself and said eoolly
Gentlemen. that's the man I'm look
in To- I request so purmission to
change the co'se Of the law somewhat.
I would like to fight the accused
There was a look Of surprise on the
faces Of those standing by.
Oh. he'd eat You mp, said one Of
them Hes Young and spry and mean
enough to rob dead niger You're
100 good stun TO buck against a man
ike that1
II know I'm NOT young sub How
could be when served under Gener
III Ice Ia Nirginia? Trust me. sun
I've just enough srit left In me 70 the
kle that man NOT another man, that
particular man
The stranger turned and walked 10
ward The object 81 his search, The
crowd went with him The Texas mar
saw them coming and gave them q de
fant glance Suddenly he recognized
the stranger and paled
ePYe found so al last Jim said th'
old man, hut I've had a long hunt,
Then. turning to The crowd, be added
.eThis man and desiah yo' purmissioi
10 settle private matte WIN AM
gentleman present make the arrange
mentsg'
a representative man WAS urged for
ward and IL once began to provide 70
meeting The principals were Il
step back into the clearing Of th
street. stand thirty PAGES apart ard q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
go York soIdiers Ia 30.

Albany, N Y. April 5. The first or
CARNATIONS to receive the new regu-
lation oliye-drab service uniform are
indicated III an order issued from the
adjutant generals office This order
announces that acquisitions for the
uniforms were made by the command
ing officers OF the following organlza-
lions. Squadron a, Troop 3, Troop @.
First battery, Second battery and Third
battery The contracting tailors have
promised the uniforms by the middle
OF May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Endorsed By Dr.. Brisbsne.

John Henry Brisbane, Nj ID, well
known physician o. New York City, says
Forty years Of active practice Of medi
cine have firmly convinced me that for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Indigestion, Catarrh
OF stomach, Catarrh Of Bowels, Catarrh
Of the Blood, Gatarrh Of the Cheeks, Thin
Face, Flat Chest, Lowered Vitality, Ane-
mia, Pain ID the Head, Painful Menstrual
ton, Delayed Menstruation, Pale Cheeks,
Thin Face, Flat Chest, Lowered Vitality,
Anemia. Pain In the back, Malaria, That
Tired Feeling. Headache, Stomach Ache,
Loss Of Appetite Cold, Clammy Hands
or Feet, Lost Vitality, Lost Ambition,
Nervous Diseases, Nervous Debility, Neu-
rasthenia, CataTrh Of the Womb, Leneorr-
hoea, Dlarrhoea, Change Of Life, Preg-
nancy, Childbirth. Maternity, Female Dis
eases, Weakness and as a general tonic
and reoonstructive or Alternative, there IS
no remedy equal 10 Aph- Ro-Dox
SIT is the best remedy for the weak OF
debllitated that has ever come to the aid
Of suffering humanity.
II endorse It for those who have
tried other things and failed / am NOT
Interested 10 any way, but endorse Aph-
Ro. Dox from a humanitarian standpoint
1t Is always So Those who know Aph-
Ro- Dox best are loudest Ia les praise.
NJ CALMAN NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
prasidsnt of Peru Very m.

Lima, Peru, April 5. Drs. Larre and
Curletti have pronounced President
Candamo to he seriously affected with
acute rheumatism of the stomach, and
# viii be necessary for him 70 SO to-
Areduipa for two months to take the
mineral waters there Vice President
serapio Calderon has been summoned
to take charge OF the administration
during the presidents absence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
The Times Daily Short Story.
es0s0sGE0sGsGses2o esosQsCsosasososNses oSeo

a sienai advance, nring TIL their re-
golvers were empued. The crowd sub
mitted under protest, for they did not
doubt that the Texas man would com
nit another murder However. some
Of the onlookers observed that he was
growing nervous under the veterans
glittering eye. which was never for a
moment withdrawn from him
Slowly rs at a burial, for no one
doubted that one at least Of the enc
mics would die, the party passed be-
tween two houses and proceeded over
cracking twigs through q wood to the
clearing The Texas man and the
stranger walked little in advance.
the former peering straight before him.
as if to escape the fixed glance Of the
veteran. who kept his head turned to-
ward his enemy, never for q moment
relaxing his gaze. Once only did the
murderer turn TO meet that relentless
glance. and then he shuddered as if
the very marrow In his bones had been
frozen One Of the followers who held
the advance ana saw the expression
Of the old mans eyes dropped back
and whispered TO another Tibet amt
no live man He's come back from the
dead TO ayenge some wrong"
In the center Of the cleared space
the party stopped, the manager Of the
affair examined the principals to make
sure they Ind no concealed weapons,
relieving the Texas man Of a revolver
and knife and then placed them in
position. handing each a revolver. The
master Of ceremonies stood with Q PTS
toll in his hand waiting for the crowd
to get back out of the way. Now thai
the Texas man was face to face with
his opponent he seemed to have pass
ca under a spell He was covering
under the others merciless glance
vainly endeavoring to turn his own
aside. Then the veteran. as # 70 give
the man chance TO recover his
equanimity. turned TO the manager
"We ar waitIn' 70 20, subj
| The manager with deliberation rails
ed his weapon to give the signal, ths
veteran still looking at him, then JUS
/ before the signal turned again to hii
enemy. The Texas man bad apparent
4 ~ recovered from the spell and wheI
/ the signal shot rang out raised hii
weapon with the rapidly Of LIGHTNING
and sent q bullet tearing bis oppg
+ nenfs coatat lie side Of the left breas
4 and passing between the breast AM
tRe arm before lie could fire again
I thc veteran had emptied a chamber 0
4 his revolver The Texas man stretch
"a himself upward Oh bis toes (ther
was red hole In the very center 9
IFS forehead and fell Ills enem.
stepped over To where he lay and look
ed down at him The fallen man shud
dered and was dead
4 Stranger said the manager, "we'r
much obleeged. and now that the affal
Il over would you mind tellin' Us 9
the grudge you bore HING"
II could not DO it, sub l shout
have to couple with bis the name Of
Tho veterans voice broke tremulousl,
sGentlemen. good mornin."
Aud be strobe away
BARTON L. fNGRAHAM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06

Washington. April s Following the
recommendation Of Secretary Taft and
Judge Advocate General Davis, the
president has approved the sentences
of dismissal imposed by courts martial
IN the cases Of First Lieutenant Ar
thur e. sharpley Twelfth cavalry. con
victed Of serious misconduct IN the
Philippines, and Second Lieutenant
Jean S. Cakes, artillery corps convict
ed of being absent without leave and
misconduct at Fort Monroe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
60 lnereases Pensions.

Washington, April 3 When the
house met an agreement was reported
postponing until Wednesday next the
consideration " bills relating to the
District of Columbia and bills reported
BIZ the committee on war claims I'm
der suspension of the rules a bill was
passed increasing from SD to 500 per
month the pension Of those who have
lost both eyes or have become totally
blind from causes aceruing in the mil
itary or naval service Of the United
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Madam De StaeI Once Said

aTo resist the frigidy OF old age one
must combine the body, the mind and the
heart; to keep these 10 parallel ylgor one
must exercise, study and love-
tits fact that whether the violation Of
hyeienic trouble, excess, passion OF sick
ness be the cause, the result Is q low state
81 the blood and the nervous system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06

National Executive Committeeman
Farley % the tnurd Mine Workers Of
America has issued an opeD letter 70
the pubic "a which he suggests a con
ference Of mine operators ami miners
for the purpose Of arriving at some sell
Element OF the differences in the south
ern coal fields and thereby ending the
strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Catarrh and Its Ravages.

At this season Of the year earnestly
advise my patients to guard carefully
against catching cold A slight cold will
develop quickly into bronchial trouble and
then into chronic catarrh.
This is the bane Of American life. The
catarrhal poison gets into the system and
at once attacks the weakest organs There
is no organ It cannot destroy il not checked
In time
Nov, IN approaching spring, are the
worst ravages Of catarrh, Every cold wave,
blizzard or heavy storm adds to the mum
Der OF the Victims
Aph- 10 Dox destroys the catarrhal poi
son. It is a preventative as well as a cure
For this reason alone you should never
be without bottle Of Aph- Ro- Dox in tho
home,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06

The man or woman ia such a condition
Is morose, respondent and III at ease. This
peculiar form Of debility needs the cell
stimulation which can only be produced
safely BY Aph-Ro Dox, which strengthens
instead Of weakens the stomach. Aph-Ro-
Dox Is essentially a family medicine. It
brings health and happiness to both hus-
hand and wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Riohmnna tiodsarrisrs strike.

Richmond. va. April 5.-The bod
carriers Of this city known as the
Building Laborers. have struck for 5
cents per day increase In wages This
ties up all building operations in this
city. About 800 men are affected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
anil Rosski d Trial.

Chicago. April "a writ Of haheas
corpus for tile release Of Gustav Marx,
one 81 the car barn bandits, was denied
10y Judge Chytraus. Emil Roeskl the
last Of the gang, was placed On trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
.GLEW IN PACE CASE
NeighbOr Saw Man Running Away
From House After Murder.
POLICE HAVE DESCRIPTION.

Also Said to Be Looking For Rejected
Lover Of the vietim-story Of Find
ing Of Knife n Brook Discreditod
Mythical Maniac.
Weston. Mass, April 5.The police,
who are investigating the murder Of
Miss Mabel Page at her fathers home
here last Thursday, have been furnish
ca with a new clew By neighbor Of
the Pages
Miss Huntington. who lives about q
mile from the Page house informed
Harold Page, brother Of the dead wo-
man. and also the police that she had
recalled having seen d strange man
about $50 O'clock Thursday afternoon
coming along South avenue from The
direction Of the Page premises, APP
parently much excited lie was hur.
rying. Miss Huntington says, and
persplring freely He turned the cor
ner into Wellesley avenue and dlsap
peared in that direction The police
promptly began work on this clew,
Miss Huntington having furnished
them with description OF the man
The nan attracted attention particu-
larry BECAUSE he seemed TO be 50 warm
on a cold day 1t also was unusual to
see person SO wen dressed as this
man was SO far from the trolley lines
Tie police also are weighing carefully,
they say, the information that a for
mer Boston man was at one time en-
gagged TO marry Miss Page. and That
the engagement was broken an tie eve
Of the wedding day Tie officers say
1 that they have decided @ lind this man,
who IS said 10 have left Boston I'M
lnediatciy after his alleged dismissal
by Miss Page
knife Story Disnredltsd
The story Of the knife discovered in
i a brook near the scene Of the murder
is denied. having originated Through q
/ hoyish prank. Detectives say that the
murderer undoubtedly carried away
the instrument with which ne commit
tel the deed
4 Dr. Edward s. Wood Of the Harvard
Medical school S making m examint
tion Of che stomach of Miss Page
! Bloodhounds nave been used in vain
| the rain having oblterated any posi-
| be trail.
Some Of the state and local dotec
| tives declared they thought the crime
| was committed by some one viii
/ knowledge 81 the victim habits AZ
servants and members Of the house
hold upon examination were able to &C
count for every moment on the dag O
the murder
The last person aside from the mur
derer himself, who saw Miss Pag
alive was doubtless Il laundryman
When he called FOR laundry shortly rs
fore neon Thursday she wore a blacl
waist and skirt instead Of the ioos
wrapper the servant said she had q
at 1920. when tile servant, Annie Rot
erts. left the Page house.
The maniac theory Is found TO hay
little ground for confirmation nh
man who escaped from Taunton asy
linn is NO longer implicated, as he
known to have worked steadily on
farm in Somerset since he left the ii
stitution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
Destroyer Fiotilla Al sinqapore.

washington. April 8 The navy de-
partment Is informed of the arrival at
Singapore Of the cruiser Buffalo and
the torpedo boat destroyers Decatur,
BalnbrIdge. Barry Chauncey and Dale
on their way to Manila
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06

New York, April 5The United
States cruisers Columbia and Yankee
have arrived here from Guantanamo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-11-12
"COPPER" KING" SELL-OUT|
Senator CLARK Confirms Report
Concerning Heinze's Doings.
Sells His Montana Properties to the
Syndicate for More Than $1,000

Sells His Montana Properties TO the
Syndicate for More Than $1,000
OO0-Transfer in January.
Butte. Mont, Nov. 5.-United States
Senator w. A. Clark confirmed the re-
port Of the sale by F. A. Heinze, for
more than $1,000. 900, of his mining in
terests in Montana to a syndicate repre-
sented by John W. Gates and August
Belmont.
Senator Clark says he has had per-
sonal knowledge that the deal for the
transfer of the Heinze properties to the
syndicate has been closed. He states
that the price mentioned in the con.
tract is between 1000, 900 and ss,OOo,-
600, and a commission of $500, 900 is
provided for. Senator Clark said I:
Transfer in January.
''The transfer will be actually made
about the middle of January and the
property will eventually pass into the
possession of the Amalgamated Copper
Company. This will bring the Montana
war to close"
According to the best information the
transfer will include all property of the
United Copper aud sub-companies.
Gates and Belmont were induced to
take an interest in the sale Of the Heinze
properties by James ]. Hill and others,
who have been endeavoring to bring
about settlement of the disastrous cop.
per war in Montana for some time. Mr..
Heinze refused to give the contract or
option to Gates and his syndicate direct,
but gave it to James w. Forbis, their
legal representative in Butte, in whom
Mr.. Heinze had absolute confidence.
How News Leaked Out.
The option will expire in January,
and would not have become public but
for the sudden death of Mr.. Forbis
week ago. The contract was found
among his effects by his widow and ex-
ecutor.
The persons, aside from Senator
Clark, conservant with the facts will
not discuss them, but members of the
legal department of the Amalgamated
Copper Company confirm the report
that the contract is in existence, and
say it was we'll known to them for
long time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-11-12
THE MISSING DOUGLAS ESTATE.
Wells-Fargo Bank Had to Produce
Books in Court.

The information demanded by Spe-
cial Appraiser E. @. Harrison as to the
value of the estate of Joe NJ. Douglas
of Virginia City before the property
was removed from the Wells Fargo
Bank in San Francisco, from which
City Treasurer John E. McDougald is
trying to recover $50, 900 as inheritance
tax, was gained last Saturday afternoon
in the Superior Court before Judge
Coffey, but not until after q warm legal
scrimmage.
Cashier Frederick Lipman of the
Wells Fargo Bank was in court at Q
o'clock, but he did not have the banks
books containing the information de-
sired. Judge Coffey ordered Mr.. Lip
o'clock. At that hour an inspection of
the records disclosed the fact that on
the day of Douglas death, Jan. IL last,
he had $13, ,522 in cash on deposit, $49, 900
in Spring Valley Water bonds. 10. 900
shares of Spring Valley stock and 1900
shares of Contra Costa Water stock.
The cash had increased to $18, 927. 90 on
March 2. when it was drawn by the
executors, w. j. and r. L. Douglas,
and redeposited in their name as exe-
cutors Of the estate. On May the
cash amounted to $27,O82. rs and on that
day it and the securities were removed
from the bank. Two days later the ap-
praisers found no estate to appraise.
William Bannan and B. f. Shaw
were examined as to the first appraise-
ment. They said that no property was
submitted to them for appraisement
and that they had SO reported to the
court in the inventory, but explained
that at the time of Douglas death the
property listed and valued at 1914. 600
had been on deposit at the bank.
They did not know where it was taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-11-12
Widowed Thrice in Six Years.

Mrs. Bruce Ives of Ogden, Utah, has
lost three husbands in six years, and
death in every case was unexpected
and violent. Her first husband. Will
lam H. Chisholm. was thrown from a
buggy and instantly killed while rid
ing with his little son. In less than a
year after marrying Albert Foulkes, he
was killed in a railroad accident, while
coupling cars. Bruce Ives, the third
husband, slipped from a gang plank
and was drowned in the icy waters OF
Alaska few weeks ago. Each mar
riage is said to have been a happy one.
not near to minister to the loved one,
nor to witness the tragedy.