davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
L. Iunts's Zig Street Fair.

We are going to have big time
in La unta, one solid week, COM
mencing on Monday, May goth
and closing June 4th. This big
event will be a Carnival and a
Street Fair, and is given under the
auspices Of the Board of Trade,
and very high class company,
the Patterson and Brainerd Car
nival Company, will furnish fifteen
big shows and free attraction.
One OF the attractions to be seen
that week is the worlds highest
diver. Charles Johnson, who has
he worlds record as high diver,
diving daily into a vat OF water
four feet deep.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
s.a,s ?. striker. s.,,.s 10, Life.

All the machinists in tie employ
Of the Santa Fe who went on
strike May I'D, are out OF jobs for
life 50 long as the Santa Fe is con
cerned, for that system of railroads
will never take one OF them back
into its employ, says the Kansas
City Journal. This Is the present
intention OF ]. w. kendrick. third
vice president OF the Santa Fe
system, who has charge of the
strike situation for the Santa Fe
al have been out from Chicago
for FIVE days looking into the strike
situation at the company's shops
west Of Kansas City," said Mr..
kendrick, "and l am very well
pleased with the way things are
running. In fact. can say to
you that we are getting along even
better than we hoped for this early
in the strike, and at present are
suffering no inconvenience what
ever, of any consequence We
are having no trouble in getting
all the men we need for the shops,
and most Of them are good ones,
too, and we will keep them"
"Will you ever take back any OF
the men who went on striker" he
was asked.
"No. we will not," was the
reply. "That would mean more
trouble later on. These men
simply wanted to dominate the
affairs of this system, and had no
real cause to strike. We do not
want such men, and will never
again give them employment.
There is no doubt whatever in my
mind that the Santa Fe can easily
do without them, and the talk that
the machinist's officers are putting
up to the effect that the Santa Fe
must sooner or latter succumb to
their demands for the reason that
it can't get competent men to take
the strikers places is all non-
sense"
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

De Bells Novelty ariel act,
which is hard to beat, as it is a
amusement that has never been
witnessed here before.
Stadium, which contains ten
new novel features showing bar
rel jumpers, the great globe act,
the great bar act, the funny hobo
box car act, and several other
interesting features.
Prot. Frank and his wonderful
Hindoo mystery, which will give
you an idea Of the Hindoo tricks.
Laughing Parlor = laugh and
grow fat.
Topsy Turvy, or the house up
side down, a feature that will
never be forgotten.
The all steel Ferris Wheel, sixty
feet high, from which you can take
q birds eye view Of La Junta.
The great English .Crowser.
The smallest train Of cars in the
world-the Tom Thumb railroad.
Galatea. the flying lady, and the
statue turning to life.
The funny dog and monkey
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

show; go to see the funny duck
and take the children.
The famous troupe OF glass
blowers, a feature anywhere.
Talk about ghosts this is one
the London ghost show.
Cora, the girl from up there-a
FIRE and serpentine dance.
The kenedrome, the greatest Of
moving picture exhibitions.
The old Plantation OF southern
life.
There will be plenty Of good
music and general good time for
all.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
e..e,.s,.s cs.s.., 1. .rs..., o..,.'

In accordance with the Eesolu-
tion passed at the last meeting OF
the city council, City Treasures
Fisher, yesterday, transferred the
sum of S44Ia received from the
sale Of the water right options. and
the further sum of S3,645.93 es-
peciaily set apart for the payment
of the interest on the SIoo, 900
bond issue, to the water bond
fund. He then paid the 80. 900
loan made by the First National
Bank upon $4,000 worth OF
hypothecated bonds. amounting
with interest to So.43i.7o. and
took up the SI.75o in La Junta
warrants issued to extend the
water options for one year This
will leave a balance OF about $500
which is to be transferred to the
water plant incidental fund And
thus. peradventure, endeth the
final and concluding chapter in the
strenuous effort made to provide
La Junta with gravity system.
Quien sabeH.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
soss soas LOCAL ,rsss.
'ra.ie with H. G. Todd.

Traie with H. G. Todd.
Some nice seed oats for sale a,
Matt Daniher's.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale al
|. w. Fishers bookstore.
DR.. S. w. Billingslea; rooms IS
and 40 Simonton block; phone
Io4I black.
]. w. DAutrich, the Rocky Ford
real estate agent, was a county
seat visitor Thursday.
The boilermakers' helpers will
give their first annual ball at Elks'
hall. Wednesday, June Ist.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co. !.
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
447 black; night phone. 46a red.
..Gem" -four, best IN the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
WANTED-Horses to pasture;
plenty Of good water. wild grass
aud alfalfa; best Of care; not re-
spousible for loss or damage. In
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
ssssyss. Lest Or Stolen.

Three head OF horses got away
from the pasture north of the
stock yards last Thursday evening,
and when last seen we're going
east. There was one old pony
mare, chestnut sorrel, two white
hind feet, branded o on left side;
one yearling mare, same color, ex-
cept white stripe on face; may
have fresh wire cuts; one bay
yearling horse, PAGER, branded
slanting TT, looks like lazy H.
Reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to recovery Of horses.
Notify c. NJ. DEABENpoRr,
La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

morning. On the return trip two
coaches will be attached to No.
80, and those who desire can
return to La Junta early m the
evening. The fare for the round
trip will be IS cents.
H. c. Shaw, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company.
received a telegram Thursday
morning communicating the sad
intelligence that his father had
been killed in a railway accident,
at Hudson, Mich. Mr.. Shaw left
Thursday night for that place,
accompanied BY his sister.
Water Commissioner Morrow
says the ordinance regulating the
hours Of irrigation will not be en-
forced this year. There is plenty
of water in the well At the pump
house, averaging from seven to
eleven feet even when the reser.
voir on the hill IS full. AS long
as this condition prevails La Junta-
ties will be permitted to irrigate
any old time.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
osee.stioa Day 1ros,smms.

All who desire to participate in
the exercises on Decoration Day
are invited to meet on Trinidad
Plaza, near the Grand Army Hall.
at 9 a. m. and report to John r.
Wells, marshal Of the day. The
procession will start at 10 a. IN.
sharp and march east TO Colorado
Avenue, thence south to Iowa
street, thence west to Carson
avenue, where the procession will
disband and the people will pro
deed to the cemetery as they
choose IN carriages, wagons OF
on foot.
AT the cemetery a few remarks
will be made and then the graves
OF soldiers and others will be deco.
rated. The exercises at the ceme-
terry will be over by noon. AT q
p. m. the public is invited TO meet
at Commercial College Hall on
Santa Fe avenue where pro
CRANE inshonor OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic will be rendered
as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

quire OF Mrs. A. H. Taylor. Hol
brook.
Ice cream will be served with
the usual fine Sunday dinner at
the Bon Ton restaurant tomorrow
La Junta Lodge, No. 7oI, B. P.
o. E., will give grand ball at
Elks' hall, Friday evening. June
Sd.
w. B. Goblin was down from
Rocky Ford Thursday morning
trying . divorce case in the county
court.
For frst-class papering and
painting call on A. c. Barr. We
employ only first class workmen
and our prices are reasonable.
]. H. Gates has succeeded c.
w. Wonderly as manager Of the
La Junta baseball team, and an
nounces that the team will play
with Las Animas Sunday AID
Monday. The team, accompanied
by . crowd Of rooters, will leave
for Las Animas on No, 8 Sunday
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

cents each. which read as follows;
For Sale.
Lodging.
Dressmaking.
No Admittance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding BY Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
pisessos Tor Sale.

Placards are for saie at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF fve
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06

graphical Union, o. E. S. d. of III.
and w. of W. of Victor. She organ
lied at Fruita yesterday and will go
to Palisade tonight.
The motto of the club. AS set forth,
in the constitution, is "a Square
Deal, Its purpose, on the authority
of the same source. is to encompass
the defeat of the present Republican
state administration. In a word it
is union labor against the admins
tration.
Membership is limited to the per-
son who does some useful work with
hand or brain and who is willing to
subscribe to the declaration of princi
ples and acquiesce In the policy of the
ways and means committee.
Mrs. LanRdon has somewhat of
personal history behind her. She
is printer by occupation and was
the Victor Record was suppressed by
the military September 80 and 80 last.
and the entire force. including her
husband, thrown into the bullpen.
days. For this she wears with no
small degree of pride gold medal
bearing the inscription. fHeroism.
From friends of the Cripple Greek
district for bravery in defeating milit-
ary suppression of the press.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
THE REPORT OF H
SATURDAYS ADVANCE

st. Petersburg. Aug. Especial
"A Russian correspondent of the As
sociated Press, describing the general
Japanese advance of last Saturday east
of Liao Yang. says nine of the Japa-
nese columns, taking advantage of the
complicated network of mountain
paths and deep eorges. actually crept
around the rear of the Russian posi- :
tion before being discovered.
He explains this by saying that the
topography of the country is so COM
plicated and scanned with ravines that
two hostile armies might be within
the space of half mile without sus-
pecting each others existence.
In describing the fighting around
Simoucheug. the correspondent paints
a picture of soldiers fighting all day
long in the sitting dust and torrid
heat.
From an eminence on which he
stood the correspondent could see down
the westward plantations of waving
kaolin, the crown of which was so
high that souadrons of Japanese cav
airy wended their way within quart
er of a mile of the Russian cavalry,
neither side suspectiug the proximity
of the other.
The crisis came when the japanese
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
VICTORY WILL
BE PRONOUNCED

Denver, Aug. 6. Special. = Judge
John r. Mullins is back from Esopus
convinced that Democratic victory in
Nov. will be pronounced and sweep
ing.
As the result of his visit to the
home of Judge Parker, Denver is tc
be made headquarters of the Demo
cratic campaign in the states of the
Rocky Mountain region.
Headquarters will be opened Sept.
l. New York state has been prac-
tically conceded by the Republicans
to Judge Parker" said Judge Mullins.
New Jersey and Conn. will also
be in the Democratic column.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06

Large nickeled tray.
Extra stout ice pick.
Screen door trimmings,
complete.
Best flour sitter.
Dozen wardrobe hooks.
Large bottle best bluing.
Compass saw.
Palmetto scrub brush.
Best granite cup.
Cuspidor.
Scythe stone.
Curry comb.
Household hammer.
Colander.
Large fiat file.
Varnish brush.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06

batteries enfiladed the Russian gun
ners. Then the order was given to
retire and Major General Mistchen-
kos cavalry, brigade of artillery
and the Barnaoulsk regiment covered
the retreat. The Japanese swarmed
into the .Barnoulsky trenches, coming
so close that the Russians actually
wrenched the guns from their hands,
clubbing the Japanese with their own
rifles
Some of the infantry had to cut
their way out at enormous sacrifice.
One company lost all its officers and
most of its men
In addition to the terrific heat of
the day and of the battle, the CORES
pondent says that the Russian soldiers
suffered dreadfully. because they were
obliged to carry their heavy overcoats
and equipment.
The number of sunstrolzes was
great. To add still further to the
misery of the men, the water in their
canueens soon became exhausted and
the springs were nearly all dried up
by the torrid heat. Surgeon Kerino-
witch said it was actually so hot that
some of his men burned their hands
on the brass buttons and buckles as
they undressed the wounded
Only when night fell did the troops
get any relief. The wounded were
loaded into Red Cross cars which had
been specially arranged for this pur-
pose at Hal Oheng.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
IN MOST DESPERATE STRAITS
Russians Forced to Abandon Millions
of Pounds of Stores in Order to Cover
Their Only Line of Retreat to Mukden

Nagasak Aug. 6, (Special)-It is reported
that Port Arthur has been captured by the Japanese
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
UNCLE SAMUEL
AFTER TURKEY

Washington. Aug. Special. -
The European squadron has been or
dered to Turkish waters.
The action is the result of the re-
fusal of Turkey OF carry out its prom
Use to give American missionary work
ers samo protection as Europeans.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
"A Square Deal.

a meeting is called at the court
house for tomorrow night at o clock
for the purpose OF organizing a Lib
erty League.
Thss organization is moving
under the auspices of the Federated
Unions of Colorado. The promoter is
Mrs. Emma F. Langdon of Cripple
Greek, who is member of the Typo
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06

Letter Heads, Bill a
Heads, Envelopes,
Business or Private
Stationery -....-
The Sentinel can fur
nish the desired
article at the right .
price. Try us.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06


that Port Arthur has been captured by the Japanese
St Petersburg Aug o-(SpecaD-A dispatch from
Lao Yang that another battle fought
fourteen miles of Lao Yang, which Japanese
losses estimated at from 10000 10000 The
sian losses insignificant.
London Aug. o-(Special)-Two highly sensational
ports from the front today, the military
ing partly raised the curtain.
The most important of the dispatches that great
battle has been fought west of Lao Yang by Kuropatin
and Kuroki indicating that the latter swung
around the Russian far that the remaining
loophole of escape for the Russian commander so
nearly closed that he forced give
his further toward Mukden ~. -
The St Petersburg military Office 10th believe
that Kuropatkn would give battle Yang because
it involved the practical abandonment of millions pounds
stores which would be almost general defeat
Despite the losses inflicted, according
sian report, Kuropakin forced further
His only salvation lie in the ability
Alexief to come to his rescue in time
Little credence is the reported
thur, although it is believed that is desperate
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
Will Boss Part of 1t.

Denver, Aug. 6.-Special. Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster, will have charge of
the Women's Republican campaign in
Colorado.
1t is said she was dispatched here
by the managers of President Roose-
velt. Mrs. Foster did effective work
in the McIntire campaign ten years
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06

Our water purifier is now in 200
homes. 1t o1ght to be in every home
in the Grand Valley. For particul-
ars and good cool drink see The
Grand Valley Purifying aud AeratinR
water company. 101 N. 9th St.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
Hearing Next Monday.

Denver. Aug. 6.-SpeciaI-On
Monday morning Judge Malone will
conduct hearing on the application
of 40 creditors of the Fidelity Saw
ings Association for The removal of
Judge Helm as receiver.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
Band Concert Program.

The band concert will be given to
night at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets. The following is the
program
March, Olivina Andecook.
March Pride of the Regiment. R.
B. Hall.
Overture, Sleeping Beauty and The
Beast.
Chinese Dance, Hop Lee From Th e
Tenderfoot.
Selection from Ermine Tockobows-
ky.
March. From Tropic To Tropic AL
exander.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06
Preacher Acquitted.

Pueblo, Aug. Special. Rev.
]. NJ. Sheridan who was ON trial for
criminal assault was acquitted at noon
today and discharged.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-21
Irreproachabie.

closely pressed, he went down these
rocks like a monkey. and now sits
below out Of reach awaiting the vessel
By heavenl there she is and he sig
nails heri' and he pointed to a schOOn-
er that swept around the point under
sail and anchored half a mile from
the shore
The excitement was now intense,
and bets were freely taken about the
result. They Of the schooner saw
that they dare not approach nearer to
the shore, and were evidently afraid
to send a boat through such 4 treach-
erous reef.
The sheriff danced with glee at
their discontinue, and, turning to me,
said:
Would you Oblige me wiki your
rife, Mr.. Harding, as my revolver can
not reach him2 have instructions to
take his body, alive or dead
Il politely declined to part with my
rife for such a purpose, much to his
establishment, as ChatIern had never
wronged me and I had no wish to as
sist at his death
When matters were at a deadlock
a skin shot out from the coast, describ-
ing a crescent. spoke to the schOOn-
er. and skinned in to the rescue Of
the prisoner. All eyes were turned on
the fragile boat, and as it drew near
TO the rocks below I saw, with horror,
that the. oCcapant was the sher1f's
pretty daughter
Nearer and nearer crept the little
boat, lodging through the network Of
rocks till at last it was so near that
I could distinguish the golden locks
and white. set face OF the rover. Poor
girl: she. loved him despite his wicked
career, and I could not but admire the
unseIfsh devotion Of the unfortunate
girl.
The sheriff was beside himself with
rage and vexatiOn at being cheated by
his own daughter. and as the skin
shot out, Chatlern. or rather CASTOR,
stood up and waved him an irOnic
adieu. Eva stood by his side, the
tears streaming down her face But
they were tears Of Joy.
I'VE watched them till the boat was
a mere speck on the bosom of the
ocean. That was the last have ever
seen Of my twin brother Like Bar
kis. he went out with the tide. -
Henry Q. BarrisOn in Chicago Jour
nal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-21

Ebert Hubbard was born in Bloom,
ington, IL, and a Bloomington man
said Of him the other day:
Hubbard and I went to school to-
gether when We were little chaps It
was private school, kind OF kinder
garten, and the teacher allowed US a
good many liberties Hubbard had a
little puppy dog, and one Of the lib
critics allowed to him was the priv
ilege Of bringing in the dog and keep
ing 1t at his feet during the session
This went on for week or more.
The puppy was quiet at first, but, as
it got accustomed to the school, it be
gan to take liberties, to be free, 70
caper about and bark.
"One morning it disturbed the whole
room. II broke up the session alto
gether. Therefore the teacher said:
Ebert, take that dog out, and new
er bring it in here any more
Hubbard, nearly heart-brOken, lift
ed the puppy up in his arms and went
slowly down the aisIes- He held its
head against his cheek, and, as he de-
parted, looking back reproachfuIIy at
the teacher, he said:
And it's named after you
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-21
eovERNMENT Il 4 sREgpER.

Department OF Agriculture 70 Raise
Fowls and Domestic Animals
The government is going Into the
hOrse-breeding business Plans are
now under consideration BY the de-
partment OF agriculture for the ex-
penditure Of the $4,000 appropriated
BY the last congress for the purpose
OF breeding domestic animals and
fowls Especial attention, it is under
stood, viii be given to the raising Of
horses, both for cavalry and carriage
purposes and preparations to this end
are being. made at the Fort Collins
experiment station, in Colorado.
At other stations in various parts Of
the United States experiments viii be
conducted with full-blOoded chickens,
COWS. sheep and hogs, and Secretary
Wilson IS determined that the limit
of excellence in each class shall be
reached The progress Of the expert
ment is being watched with interest
by breeders and cattlemen throughout
the country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-21
60 Us 81 Medieins.

A noted surgeon Of this city was re-
Gently attacked by appendicitis This
surgeon performed last year SEQ oper-
atoms and lost but two, but when he
was told that he had to be operated
upOn. he objected. although the oper-
ators we're also noted surgeons and
intimate friends.
Not on your life" said the patent
Urging was OF no avail. and finally
remedies maceompanied BY the knife
were used
The surgeon was sick some weeks.
but he finally recovered and only re
Gently has been chronicled as having
performed an operation for the dis
ease with which he, too, Ess afflicted,
and for which he would not undergo
a siege at fellow professionals hands
Baltimore Sun
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-21
Toinus Of Birth

Last fall Daniel ] SuIly, the de-
thrOned cotton king, was down South
making a personal inspection Of the
condition of the cotton crop.
He travelled quite a little and visited
one plantation after another. Driving
along the road with a planter one
afternoon, Mr.. Sully noticed a swarm
Of negro children playing They had
sufficient clothing on them, but not
one wore shoes. Mr. Sully then re-
marked
I thought everyone was getting
rich down here on thirteen cent cot
ton. Now, not one OF those children
has shoes on Do they always go
barefoot"
Yes" said the planter, they we're
all born that way"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-21

Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks. Of No IS Lin
coin Park, Chicago, Illinois. gives the
following account Of her cure from dis
trsssing spells OF vomiting:
For I've years on and on J vas
treated in vain By different doctors
for relief from a stomach trouble
which showed itself IN frequent and
trying spells OF vomiting. Part OF the
tine I was able to work, and again I
would be confined to bed for three or
four days in succession
MY stomach was at times 50 deli
cate that it would not retain even
plain water. The spells would some
times occur at intervals OF half an
hour, and would leave me so weak
that would be compelled TO lie down
between them I would have several
OF them during the night following
a day Of such attacks Finally l be-
came so weakened that I had TO give
up working altogether. / weighed only
ninety-fcur pounds
Last January read about DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People in
one OF the Chicago daily papers and
bought a box and began TO use them
After ] had used half a box I found
that 1 could keep on NY stomach the
food I ate I was encouraged by this
and kept on using the pills for four
months. AT the end Of that time the
vomiting spells had ceased altogether
and ny weight went up TO 142 pounds
and is still growing.
Il think l surely would have died II
It had not been for Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills, for / sometimes YOmited clear
blood, and for three or four days at q
time I could not eat a bite OF any
thing One doctor said 1 had chronic
Inflammation Of the stomach, and an
other said my difficulty was a cancer,
but none Of their medicines did me
any good at all Finally l concluded
that I did not have blood enough to
digest my food, and I began the treat
ment that has cured me. I can eat
anything now, and have strength for
ali kinds Of work I always keep DR..
Williams Pink Pills on hand, and I
recommend them to my friends be
cause know they cured me"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills agree with
the most delicate stOmachs and
strengthen the digestive organs until
they do their work perfectly. They
are sold by all druggists.