davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12

sssnsferring huge esgines to any
one Of the eighteen pits" Is
located on sAs east side, the entire
length Of The SsiIdisg. and is now
being placed in position. The
equipment Of she new shops IS to
be modern and up to date in every
particular. Much Of the mschin-
cry has already arrived and e nov
being isssalled. The brick walls
snelssisg, the steel structural
frame wosk sre finished, with the
excepsioa Of the rear wall on the
north. The machine shop has
over ten shousand windows
The eight sdditional stalls to
the rosndhosse. nakips thirty two
ir all. we're completed the latter
part Of Sepsembes. Other build
legs eompSesed are 40 engine
reom. 4oz7o feet. with . mann
moth bsick stack iso feet in
hight TIE iasi6e d;anesss a
the stack . sinesv inches, rs bss.
heing ssxssea RET sda.se ssai
swessy feea is beiehs. uish . con
crete fossdasioa shisss sin Tel
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12

. 1.-The new shops will be com
pleted about the first OF the year, "
was the reply Of Contractor Eel
lows. yesterday. to an inquiry
made by representative Of the
TRIBUNE. When the shops are
completed La Junta will be one Of
of the most important railroad
divisions in the entire West, and
the plant will be one of the finest
on the Santa Fe system outside Of
Topeka. The improvements will
involve an exp -ndiiure of over
$500, 900.
The improvements include a
machine and boiler shop, the di
mensions Of which are i6o feet by
4o7 feet. The main building is
seventy .six feet wide. 4o2 feet in
length and fifty six feet IN height.
On the west there is = clean to-"
iogty feet wide the entire length Of
The building, and on the east side
another clean to- fcrty-six feet
wide. The transfer table, operated
by an electric trolley system. for
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12

house, 2ox4o feet in dimensions.
Buildings TO be erected are bar
iron storage house, aoxso feet.
aad . coke, coal, sand and brick
storage house, aox8o feet, and
costing about $1,000 each. Mr.
Fellows was recently awarded tie
contract for erecting these build.
ings, which will be located west oi
the blacksmith shop.
The electric power and light
plant will cose shout $50. 600, and
a. soon ss in operation the Santa
Fe will supply iss own lights asd
poser in the yards. Office buildings
and shops- There is an under.
ssound eosduis running from the
engine room to the new shops fos
the conveyance Of electric wires,
used for running the machinery,
steam pipes fos heating, etc.
A Tremendous amount Of ''fiIIis0
in" hes bees done on the old rses
essek. which . being graded up -
. level With the new shop site.
The carpenter shop. 4oxs4 feet;
wood ssd osehisesv shop 4oxseo
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12
MAMMOTH SANTA Fl SHOPS AT la JUNTA
Plant Viii Be Modern and Strictly UptDDde in Every
Particular, Costing Over $5O0O00
OVER ONE THOUSAND MEN Will BE EMPLOYED SOON.
Shops Will be Completed About January 1906 and Ia Jnl will Become
One Of the Most Important Railroad Divisions Of the West
Ali1sllI improvements for heI Future

square at the bottom. and tapering
IN platforms to sixteen feet at the
apex. or bottom OF the stack The
stack was built by the Adofphus
Cnstodus Chimney Construction
Company. OF Philadelphia, at q
cost of IS. 900. In the engine
room are now being placed in po
sition three electric dynamos and
three Ideal engines, each OF three
hundred horse power capacity
The boiler room, 4sx5o feet. is
being equipped with three 400
horse power water tube boilers.
made by the Babcock & Wilson
Company. of New York. w. w
Douglass. d representative OF th+
company, has been La nnta since
October Ist, experimenting tn.
work of putting in the ho,ler plant
which is thoroughly modern and
up to-date. and it will be several
weeks yet before it is completed.
A waller tube boiler differs from
the old style boiler in the fact thai
the fir+ is outside and ihe water
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12

teen to thirty men. The equip
ment will be strictly up to-date,
including four thousand pound
hammer, a sixteen hundred pound
ham:rer and one thousand pound
hammer. also a"bulldozer for car
work, bolt machine for making all
bolts. punch and shearing ma
chine, and three thousand pound
grinIstone.
The new storehouse was COM
pleted about September Ist. This
onilding IS 90 by ISo feet in di.
nens,ons. with a platform 400 feet
long and sixty feet wide for stnr-
ing material. The offices of the
master mechanic and the store
keeper are located in the east END
Of this building The west end OF
the storehouse and the platform
on'y are visible in the cut.
Other buildings completed are
the lavstory, 26xS2 feet, which is
equipped with wash sinks, water
closets and nearly 500 lockers for
the employees clothes, and OF
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12

feet; wheel house 4oxS4 feet, ard
car and repair shops. 7ox3oo feet,
will be located there finally, al
though it will be many months be-
fore the improvements are ccm-|
pleted.
Before the election it was re-
ported from authoritative Official
sources that Superintendent Cain
would ask for $4,000 in appro.
priations- for additional improve
ments in La Junta during The year
1905, but that 10 the event Of GER
tain election contingencies It was
probable that not one cent would
be granted. These improvements
include $4,000 for remodelling
and enlarging the depot at this
point, So. 900 for building a new
reading room. and $50, 900 for a
new freight depot and viaducs.
rhe latter will probably be built
from Ration avenue direct to the
new shops. These Improvements
may come and they may not, next
year, but in any event La Junta
may be we'll satisfied with what
she has, which is certainly enough
to "hoid her for awhile" and as
snre a permanent and prosperous
future.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12
.o.. .o.. LOCAL 1....

w. w. Hubbard for short loans
For that dress suit see Bowen.
w. S. Matlock was a Pueblo
visitor yesterday.
The "Palmer" and "Wooltex"
cloaks at kendall's
Turkey dinner at the Bon Ton
Z. stsuTant tomorrow.
lake your prescriptions to the
La unta Drug Company.
Girls wool dresses, ages three
to fourteen years, at 81. so and up,
at Kendall's.
You will always find pTescrip-
tion clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
| will trade good rooming
house in Pueblo for La Junta
property.-Allen F. Gray.
Miss Clara Norton. bookkeeper
of the First National Bank, return.
ed home yesterday morning from a
two weeks visit at the Worlds
Far.
Miss Rubie Ament left on No. 6
Tuesday night for her home in
Hope, Ark, after an extended
visit in Junta with her sister. Mrs.
J. A. Vestry.
Losr-Roman gold bracelet.
Wednesday. between depot and
residence on Ration avenue; reward
for returning to this Office. Mrs
w. F. Doty.
Dan w. Scott, for many years
past a resident Of Rocky Ford.
was in town on the night OF the
election on his way to Trinidad to
locate permanently.
Engineer Harry Z Cox left on
No. s to day for Topeka to attend
the meeting Of the general board
Of adjustment, which convenes
each year to fix the rules govern
ing the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and the Santa
Fee.
Joe Cissne became entsngled
in the overhead belts at the wheel
house last Tuesday afternoon, his
right foot being caught and so
badly mangled at the ankle joint
that amputation was necessary
Just below the knee. His left
knee cap was broken, and his
right arm and body generally bad
" bruised. but the attendants st
the hospital report that he is
doing nicely At present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
Watch Your KIDNEYS /!
The Slightest Derangement of these important organs should be promptly needed, for no Disease is more dan. gerOuS.

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stone in the bladder, uremic poisoning, and other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases always begin in a mild form. There IS little harm at first, and with proper treatment all Irregularities can be cor rected, but the slight symptoms arc often overlooked and before the vic- tim can realize 1t, a fully developed and dangerous stage Is reached.
 A thoroughly reliable and tlme-test. ed remedy for all diseases of the Blad . der and Kidneys is
 sTUART'S GIN AND BUCHu.
 For thirty years this remedy has beec in general use, and has made some noteworthy cures of cases that had reached dangerous stage. If promptly reaches the cause of the dis. ease, dissolving and expelIinE from ths system ali poisonous matter and TO. stores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condition.
 YOU CAN TEST IT FREE
 Stuarts Gin and Buchu can ba oh tained at all drug stores, but if vou desire to test the remedy, send IIs your name and address and A trInI sample will be sent you absolutely free Do not delay or neglect this warning which nature Is giving in the form of pains in the back. dizziness, irregular. tiles in the urine, etc. but write for A sample today. Address Stuart Drug Company 79 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
 rnon-wed-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
.LUSK SPEAKS FOR SESSION Thinks Governor Should Issue Call. JUDICIARY DISARRANGED Cost of Legislatures COnven-
 ton Considered. Feeding of Prisoners Awaiting Trial Will Pay the Wages of the Law.
 makers-Last of Hunts-
 vile Cases.

Guntersville., Oct 4.--(Special. )-Hon. John A Lusk, author of the Lusk bill this evening said:
 Tt is of the utmost importance to the public, the Democratic party and an orderly administration of the law and an upholding of peace and good order, that the Governor call an extra session of the Legislature immediately. An examination of the Legislative Jour nal discloses that all parts of the State judiciary are disarranged. The Eff teenth Circuit. known as the pony cir cult, composed of Montgomery, Elmore, Chiffon and Autauga and the Four teenth Circuit composed of Walker and Winston. depended for their validity on this bill. While attempts to create these two circuits were made by sepa- rate bills they are both subject to objection for noncompliance with Sec tions 106 and 110 of the constitution and not being in compliance herewith are void.
 We have had enough of mob law, lynching and riots. uncertainty and de- lay, to cause us to be willing to ex- pend as much money at least on the judiciary as we spend for feeding prisoners awaiting trial. We pay over $100.000 per annum for feeding prison CTS awaiting trial. We pay about $6b,- GOO for judges. One mob, the burning of one jail, brought about by delay or uncertainty, will cost the State in money more than three extra sessions of the Legislature. Much greater is the injury done the fair name of the State, and the spirit of lawlessness once aroused is expensive to suppress.
 The new circuits created by the bill are In the very sections of the State undergoing development and crowded with rapidly increasing population needing the strong arm of the law promptly and certainly administered to preserve order.
 There Is also grave danger of the spirit of disappointment in procuring a much needed relief reaching so far as to do the party some great injury. The people will feel spirit of resent ment towards a party in power not willing to meet emergencies when they arise. No where has there been an expression of dissatisfaction with the law. on the contrary a wide spread ap- provaL The people throughout the State were adopting themselves to it. They like it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
AdmjOisfrotOr.s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the undersigned. W. W. Wadsworth. Administrator of the estate of w. N. wadsworth, deceased, up to i2 o'clock noon. Monday. October 10th. l9o4. for she following described property, to-wit About 22s.o00 t. of rough and dressed pine lumbers
 About 2O2, 800 No. shingles;
 About 1s.o00 fl. QineaD iattieing;
 About o.000 lathe;
 Two (two-horsel wagons,
 Together with lumber sheds. feed house, stalls. tc.
 Terms: Cash. To be soidsas a whole.
 The above described property is situated at the corner of Jefferson and Mcponoush streets. in the City of Montgomery. and the same can bo inspected by those desiring to purchase.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is re- served.
 All bids m:st be sealed and addressed te the undersigned. marked on outside of en- velope. Sealed Rid" Address ". ". 'wADswORTH. Administrator of the Estate of W. M. Wads- worth, deceased. 3e2 Jefferson St., Mont gomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
COMMITTEE IN DECATUR.
SPeal<e and AImOn Declared Nominees
 For Judge and Solicitor.

SReake and AlmOn Declared Nominees
 For Judge and Solicitor.
 Decatur. Oct. 4.-(Special. )-All the talk of streets of the city tonight has been of the question of the Lusk bill.
 The Democratic Executive Commit tee of this judicial circuit met here to- night for the purpose of considering the matter. The committee unani- mOusly adopted the following resolu- tions:
 Whereas, under party authority, and in accordance with party regula- tions, the Hon. D. W. Speake and the Hon. D. C. Almon were and have been nominated by the Democratic Party of the eighth judicial circuit judge and solicitor, respectively. of and for said circuit, and whose certificates of these nominations have been, as required by law. duly authorized to the Secretary of State of Alabama. and whereas, said nominees, in deed and in fact, are the nominees for said positions of the Democratic Party in said circuit, there fore be it
 Resolved, by the Democratic Execu- tive Committee of the eighth Judicial circuit that if this committee or any other has any right. power or author ity to affect in any manner the already accomplished nominations of Messrs Speake and Almon for judge and so- licitor, respectively, of said circuit and this committee as the regular eonsti- tuted authority of party in and for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05

a regular term of the court and the Soc licitor of the Circuit is engaged in rep resenting the State in the special term called by the Circuit Judge.
 "6. Can the Legislature validate or in any way legatixe acty performed 5y courts provided in the above invalidat- cd act. ., sa
 Please answer this at your earliest possible convenience.
 "Very respectfully
 R. NJ. Cunningham, Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
 To the Circuit Clerk.
 The letter which was sent out yes- terday to over twenty Circuit Clerks in the State. asked for definite infor- nation as to the size of their dockets. The clerks were asked by the Governor to report to the Executive Department the number of cases on their dockets. to guide him in forming an opinion as to the need of new judicial circuits.
 These letters were sent to the Circuit Clerks of the following counties, all of which were affected by the Lusk act:
 Second Circuit-Old, Butler, Conecuh. Crenshaw, Escambia, Lowndes and Montgomery; according to the Lusk act. Butler Conecuh, Escambia and Lowndes.
 Fifth Circuit--old, Chambers. Chill ton, Coosa. Elmore, Macon. Randolph and Tallapoosa; according to Lusk act. Chambers, Coosa, Macon, Randolph and Taliapoosa.
 Seventh Circuit--old. Calhoun, Clay. Cleburne Shelby, St. Clair and Talla- dega: according to the Lusk act, Call houn, Clay, Cleburne and Shelby.
 Eighth Circuit-Old, Culiman, Law renee. Limestone. Madison and Morgan; according to the Lusk act, cullman. Lawrence and Morgan.
 Ninth Circuit--Old. Biount. Cherokee, DeKalb, Etowah, Jackson and Marshall; 1; according to the Lusk act, Blount Et- owah and St. Clair.
 Tenth Circuit-Old, Walker, Winston and Jefferson; according to the Lusk act, Jefferson.
 It is an open secret that considerable influence is being brought to bear upon the Executive Department from North Alabama for a special session of the Legislature. The requests for the extra session come from that section of the State in which the new circuits as pro- vided by the Lusk bill were located.
 Under the decision of the Supreme Court on the Lusk act Solicitor Erie Pettus of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit loses his months salary as Solicitor for September. Mir. Pettus failed to collect the salary at the close of the month, and before he had made the usual ap- plication for the warrant for his pay the Supreme Court declared the act ip- valid. Auditor Sowell, under the cir- cumstances, refused to issue the war rant Judge Paul Speake had. how ever, collected his salary promptly. These officials will of course collect no money from the State in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
Non-Rasidanf Notice .

Tn the Circuit Court of the United stasef for the Middle District of Alabama virginia-Carolin Chemical companH Plaintiff. vs. George II. Ford and " A Mitchell partners doing business under the firm name of Ford & Mitchell ana ! R. C. Howell. Defendants. No 7tf' Tn Equity
 To qeorEe H. Ford. Greetings
 Take noties that the following order has heen made and entered in the above stated cause, to-wit:
 This cause came on to be heard tnis aAx on the motion of Compliments solicitors for an order of publication to the sad George H. Ford on the ground that ne is Q non-resideut of the State of Alabama and whose residence Is unknown
 And 1t appearing to the Court that the said George IT. Ford is a nonresident of tne Stato of Alabama, and that his residence r
 It is therefore ordered, judged and ds- creed by the Court that the Clerk cf thts to the said George H. Ford in The MontEomery Advertiser, newspapsz published in the City of Montgomery Alabama, once a week for thirty dayA by insertion once a week for four eon- secutive weekA requiring him 70 pieaas answer or demur to the bill of complaint n this cause after said period of thirty days shall expire. or that at the next rue eaS after said period of thirty days shall fx- pire a decree pro ccnfesso will be rendered -A''''' THos. C. JONES
 october 9th. 1904 Judge. Witness, The Hoa Melville ". Fuller. Chief Justice Of She Supreme Court Of tho United States. this the 9th day of Qcto- ter A D. is0' Jw pIs.mcK Clerk T-nitsd stateS Circuit Court, for tho Middle District of Alabama wea-4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
PATIENCE IS COUNSELED
GOVERNOR WRIGHT THINKS FILL
 PINOs roo RAPID.
The Returned Visitors to America Are Filled With The Idea of Early Independence of
 Archipelago.

' Manila, P. l., Oct. 4.-The federal party has given a banquet to the delegation of leading natives of the archipelago who have recently re- turned from a visit to the United States. In their speeches the mem- bers of the delegation spoke in gener- al praise of the treatment accorded them in the United States. Each touched on the Independent movement and made urgent plea for a popular assembly at once and full indepen- dence at an early date, except Victor nj Mapa, associate justice of the su- preme court, who spoke in a different tone He advised his people to have confidence in the people of the Uni ted States and to prepare for the time when their hopes would be full filled
 Governor Luke E. Wright made the principal speech at the banquet and when he finished he was warmly cheered. His address was an able and impressive one and he gave The guests some important facts bearing on the subject of independence.
 He spoke as follows:
 Some seem to think that indepen- dence win work miracles and bring about the millennium. You make the claim, and I believe your claim is just, that with opportunity and ex~ perience you are capable of better things. The aspirations of people or individual for better things are praise worthy if they are consistent, sensible and reasonable in character. The South American republics where revolutions are rife. and where each country is torn continually in faction al strife are fashioned aster the nHa al hut fheV have demonstrated that the people have made a failure in elf-government. Now the Americas arrival here was the result of an accident, the vic- tory of Manila Bay. They found themselves charged with the respon- sibility of government and felt 1t their dutv to take care of the country until its people would develop capacity to take care Of 1t themselves.
 ''What the returning commissioners say about the kindly feeling through out America, and the purpose to as sure to them the greatest degree of Iibertv is the truth today and ever since ,ye put our foot on these islands if has been the truth--the same old truth. Is 1t not true that you now elect your municipal and provincial ofHcIaIs. and that a greater numbey of the employees of the government are Filipinos? Have you not three representatives on the commission itself? How many more centuries would you have remained here under spanish rule. before you would have enjoyed what you have under six wears of American occupation?
 How cften do you think it would he possible for the federal party to give a banquet where the guests could talF freely of tndependenoe7 As much as we endeavor to do for these people. you can readily under stand how any dIstrust or hostility would interfere with the good work we have just started. It seems tc me that not academic. but real prae. tical questions confront us. The wild man who goes naked is Independent but I do not believe that he Is a mod el for us."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
sorrn,r in NlllmnuIkee.

Milwaukee, Oct 4.--News of the death of Postmaster General Payne. while not unexpected, came as O shock to thousands of friends and acquaint- ances in Milwaukee. which had been his home city for the past forty years.
 The news was flashed throughout the city in extra papers. which were eager ly bought and scanned by thousands who had eagerly watched the course of the postmaster-generafs condition and were anxious to find how the final hours had been spent. Many were the expressions of regret heard on every side.
 Mir. Payne spent most of his vacation in Milwaukee a few weeks ago and during his short visit met many of his friends At that time many thought he was not looking as well as they had been in the habit of seeing him in -ae post, but none entertained fhe idea that he was then payinE his last visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
AT BIJOU THEATRE.
Good Production of eThe Tanning O
 the shFew.''

Good Production of eThe Tanning of
 the Shrew."
 The second performance of The Tanning of the Shrew'' at the Bijou Theatre last night was witnessed by an appreclative audience.
 The performance was smoother and more effective than the first presenta- ton of Shakespeare's famous comedy by this company. II was distinguish ed by the excellent way in which MT Edwards read his lines His voice Is flexible and powerful and his enuncia- ton is clear and distinct.
 Mir Edwards was capably supported. The work of Miss Whatley, Frank syl- vester and Miss Lorne was worthy of commendation.
 This fine stock company closes Its engagement at the Bijou tonight. I've performances will be given today. As the engagement of this company pro- gressed tine appreciation of the critical and intellectual class of theatre goefs has been more pronounced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
,,. oo,.no.ea of MorRan, Law

aaid circuit, composed of Morgan, Law renee, Cullman, Limestone ana Maoi demoerats to support loyalty in the ap- nroachinE general election Messrs' speake and Almon as the party nomi- nees for judge and solicitor"
 The Morgan County bar held meet ing here and passed a resolution unan- imously asking for special session of the State Legislature to settle the mat ter of the Lusk bill. Under this Dill Madison and Limestone Counties were made special judicial circuit and the law has been declared unconstitutional This leaves Madison and Limestone counties in a predlcament as regards courts. Public sentiment on holding a special session of the Legislature IS somewhat divided in the Decaturs.