davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
WILL KEEP HER JAIL.
Utah Authorities Take Action to Sup
press 'sOIother'' Jones.

Salt Lake City. April IA special
from Price, Utah, says that Moth err
Jones. who has been in enforced quar-
antine after visiting a miner afflicted
with smallpox, has again broken out
of quarantine and, accompanied by
fifteen or twenty Italian women and
children, she drove into town. With
two sympathizers, striking miners
from Helper, she walked through the
town to the implement shed where 12O
men arrested Sunday are beng detain-
ed. Before reaching the shed she was
arrested and placed in Jail. She will
be kept there until period of infection
is over. It is believed this last out
break by Mother Jones has ex-
posed scores to infection and active
measures viii be taken by the health
officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
WEATHER IS CLEAR.
No Rain Reported Anywhere in
Kansas.

No rain was reported by any of the
Kansas stations last night or yesterday
and all the stations report clear skies.
Today's corn and wheat region bulletin
says:
Clear. cool weather prevails this
morning over Kansas and western Mis-
souri,. Cool weather is reported from all
the districts and rain has fallen within
the past "a hours in those east of the
Mississippi river"
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures reported by the Kansas stations
for the "a hours ending this morning at Z
o'clock were as follows;
Baker, 6O-3S; Concordia, 60-40: Dodge
City. 60-3S: Dresden. 60-34. Fort Scott. S.
"a; Nacksville, 64-36: Mcpherson, 62-3i;
Manhattan, 64-32: Usage City. 6O-34. Sedan
62-3S: Topeka, 61-S9; Toronto, 62-34; WIGHT
ia. 62-40
The forecast FOR Kansas sent out today
is: Showers tonight or Thursday: rfs-
ing temperature" The wind at noon was
from the north, blowing four miles an
hour.
The hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

Trinidad, Colo April 2T.-Under
the guard Of a lieutenant and squad
of soldiers, twenty-nine men were last
night placed on a special southbounu
train and under orders Of Major Zeph
Hin, commanding the military here
deported to New Mexico All OF the
deported men were arrested during
the past week for violating the mar
tial law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

Shanghai, April 27.-The Chinese
cruiser Hal Tien, which struck the
rocks at Eagle Point, so miles south
east of Shanghai, yesterday, is a total
loss. The United States cruiser New
Orleans went to the assistance Of the
Hal Tien today, but her efforts were
unavafling. The crew of the Hal Tien
were rescued. There was no loss Of
life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
submarine Boats at Port Arthur.

Port Arthur April 27--The sue
cessful trial Of the submarine boats
here are regarded by the NOvia Krai
as opening fresh prospects for active
operations on the part Of the Russian
fleet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

Chicago, April 27.zKansas: Showers
tonight or Thursday; rising temperat-
ure; fresh southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
Were After Jewels.

Hudson, n. Y, April 27.-InVestiga-
ton of the vandalism at the tomb of
General Harry B. Livingston who died
in 1905 leads the officials here to be-
lieve that the aim of the ghouls was
to secure Jewels of great value which.
according to tradition, were buried
with Mary Livingston. the generals
wife who died in 1855. It is thought
no attempt was made to carry away
any of the bodies. AS yet no arrests
have been made but the officers say
they believe they can solve the mystery
and u44nish the criminals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
DEATH OF LIVINGSTON.
Quickly Followed the Dissertation of
His Ancestors Tomb.

New York. April 27.-Carron Livings-
ton, grandson of General Harry Liv-
ingston and Lady Mary Livingston,
and a collateral descendant of the
chancellor who administered the oath
of office to President George Washing
ton, is dead at his home here. aged Il
years. News of the desecration of his
ancestors tomb at Hudson, N Y, may
have hastened his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

fContonued on Page So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

Port Arthur. April 27-The regulo-
tions to be observed by war correspo1-
dents with the Russian army were pub-
lished in tOday's issue of the Novf
Krai- Correspondents of foreign news
papers must have letters Of recon-
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
se,.s |. J.... see..' t."e.'e..

Misses Reta Wilkins and Viola
Hsmmel gave a party in honor OF
Guy Eiwick. at the home OF ms
parents. last Saturday evening
A most enjoyable time was spent
in social converse and with vari
Gus games. Light refreshments
were served at late hour.
Among those present were: Misses
Florence Chapman. Myrtle Myr-
tie Marshall. Anna Hammel, Viola
Hammel. Reta Wilkins. Winnie
McLaren. Maud Elwick. Messrs.
Roscoe Wilkens, Steve White, r
Chapman. Jim Evans. Harry
Ma2ee. Joe Norman, Ira Worman'
Frank Maxey, Bob Marshall, Guy
Elwick.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
West hoibrook.

Rev. Davenport has been look
ing after his interests at Fowler
the past week or ten days.
Charlie Gleasman left last week
for Rosa, n NJ near winch place
he intends to take up ranch.
Fred A,k,xpn. of Rocky Ford,
has leased Mrs Russell's farm and
moved on to it few days ago.
Mr.. Coulson and family arrived
from Cripple Creek the first OF last
week and are now settled on the
Burnsides farm.
Spring work is in full blast, and
if the present good weather con
times there will he a great deal OF
early seeding done
Shelton a. Caldwell shipped
about 1000 sheep, which they
have been feeding at the Center
we'll, to Kansas City a few days
ago. On account OF the bridge at
La Iunta not being in shape to
cross, they drove to Rocky Ford.
Quite an acreage Of vine seeds
will be grown in this locality this
year. The seed men are Offering
better prices this year than hereto
fore, bnt the farmer still. gets by
far the short end OF the deal
Take, Tor instance, cucumber
seeds. Tor which the seed men are
offering the farmer az cents per
pound, cleaned and delivered, all
ready to put up in packages.
They retail them at S2 per pound.
making on an investment OF ~
cents a profit OF 81 70.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16

one to believe that had he been
monarch of AL he surveyed he
would not have had much.
Scott Stafford and party of
seven visited the Mcbride lakes
last Saturday. They killed about
forty ducks on the trip.
Alfred Kramer, OF Roseland,
Nebraska. nephew OF Rev. Nun
emaker. arrived last Thursday and
will remain in the Valley this sum
mer.
H. NJ. Brown moved last week
to the Mulvane ranch east of Las
Animas. James Spicer will oc,
cupy the premises vacated by MIR.
Brown.
Solomon Fevinger moved one
day last week on the land at
the East Holbrook we'll. He pur-
chased the land OF the Lsguna
Canal Company last fall.
w. N. Randall was engaged in
moving a house during the storm
of last Wednesday. The house
"moved" all right, but not in the
direction that Mr. Randall count
ed on. 1t was finally ccrralled
and moved in the right direction.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
IN the oegis"iHg.

(Which did de Lord make FIRST,
Brudder Badgett, de hen or d.
eggf"
"De hen. OBJ kose-de egg comes
from de hen. "replied Bruddel
Scott.
"Yais; but de hen comes from
de egg, too"
Now. see var, Brudder Bad
gett." replied Brudder Scott. as
he. gave twist to the wheels in
his think tank, "ef de Lord had
made de egg fust .e'd had to
make a incubator to hatch il, a saw
mill<to get de wod fo' de incubator
a tin mine TO de tin, winder
glass factory TO- de glass, cotton
mill TO de cotton battiu', a steam
heatin' plant TO de heat and a
drug store TO a thermometer to
tell de temper'ture. besides gettin'
de permission o some walkip
delegate to operate dem industries
an takin' chances on be egg
ha,chin at dat. No, no. Brudder
Badgett, de Lord dun simply
make de hen first, and All reckon
He didn' make a coiored man TO-
a year or two alter.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
ssee,s, vssss, Deputies.

For tile purpose of maintaining
cordial relations between the ditch
companies OF the Arkansas valley
and to further the interests Of the
water consumers, State Engineer
Carpenter as a result Of series of
conferences held with the ATkan.
sas Valley Ditch association. the
last one being at his Office one day
last week, has decided to sP
point special water deputies.
Their work will be to keep them
selves conversant and report to
the division engineer ON the con-
ditions OF tiIe river and the bitches
at all times. This will require
complete record of the inflow and
outgo Of all the water which may
come into the river from Canon
City to the state line and above
Canon City il specifically directed
Gusging stations will be establish.
ed between the different wates
divisions and will be located Al
Pueblo. Canon City, Rocky Ford,
Farmers High Line, Fort Lyon
Canal. and at such other places Al
are decided upon. =
The deputies are to be supplied
with meters, small cameras with
which they are requested to take
photographs showing the condi
tion Of hesdgates. There will Be
developed, one print to be filed ia
the state engineers Office aud one
in the head olkce Of the assoca'
ton.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
Bsskst Sail Game.

The La Junta basketball team.
composed OF the Miss Bessie
O'Rourke, Lula BaIngrover, Ma
bel Lesher, Mabel Nudge, Mary
Swanson, Jessie Baldridge and
Edith Shruni, accompanied by the
coach. Mr.. Pike, aud the chapAr
one, Miss Baldwin. went to play
the Las Animas High School Bas
ket Ball team last Saturday. The
game was played in the open field,
and on account of the severe dust
storm, was called on at the end oi
the first hall by Miss Baldwin,
with the score standing : to in
favor OF Las Animas The La
Junta girls played good game,
notwithstanding they had 70 play
the boys rules. The Las .Animas
girls proved themselves delightful
hostesses In the evening thor
oughly enjoyable dance was given
the visitors 10y the High School
Dancing Club. A return game
will be played in the near future.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
Rocky Ford Sports Jailed.

Five young bloods from Rocky
Ford were in town last Sunday
night. They filled up on bad
whiskey and became very bolster
Gus. In the vicinity OF the brick
yard, while leaving town, they
started in TO shoot mp the atmos-
phere and make the welkin ring
after the manner of real bad men.
Night Marshal Weineke mounted
his trusty wheel and started in
pursuit, succeeding in rounding
them up and landing the would be
bad men IN the "hoozegow On
Monday morning they appeared
before his honor. Judge Clark.
very meek and lowly in spirit and
contrite OF heart. pleaded guilty to
disturbing the peace, whacked up
IS and trimmings for their "gocd
time" and departed hence for the
SACRED. precincts OF the sugar beet
metropolis, where the people look
not upon the wine when il is red
and know nothing OF the evils that
follow in the wake of the booze
habit.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
n.ye, OF o,s~.y w.s..

A. NJ. Bates, mayor OF Ordway,
took for his bride last "Wednesday
evening Miss Harriet l., Miles. of
this city. and thereby wins most
charming companion, but steals
from her many Pueblo acquaint
ances very popular and talented
friend. Rev, Clyde Darsie, of the
Broadway Christian Church, Off
ciated About twenty friends wit
messed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Bates will reside IN OTdway.
Pueblo Star Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
Interesting. I" T'.s.

A simple old dame went to a
doctor for a sore ankle. 'Take
off your shoe and stocking and
show me the exact spot where the
pain is" said the doctor.
She did as she was bid, but on
examining the place she indicated,
he observed, "But, my good
woman. don't see any sore
there" "Sore there!" she ex
claimed, "of course there anti |
never said there was. That's the
olace where the sores on my girls
leg
She was not one Of that galaxy
OF graceful and gifted comediennes
who will appear in this city at the
La Junta Theatre, Friday evening,
March 18th, in that delicionsly
funny comedy, "a Wise Woman" F"
which is one of the exceptionally
good things booked here this sea
son. II comes under the manage
ment Of Fred G. Conrad, "who
wonders why a medical man, &c
customed to see sickness. is some
times a bad sailor"
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners ad
jorned last Saturday until the first
Monday in April. A synopsis OF
the proceedings since our last re-
port is as follows:
The appointment Of William
Matthews, af Rocky Ford. as dep
uty water commissioner IN Dis.
trict No y. was approved.
An abstract OF the business OF
the district court for the six
months ending December 81, 1903,
was presented and ordered filed.
On Saturday the board, in COM
pany with q committee OF the La
Iunta Board Of Trade, visited the
proposed site OF the new state
bridge across the Arkansas river.
Messrs. Himebaugh and Jackson,
owners of the Armentrout tract,
made . proposition to advance the
money necessary to complete the
state bridge, about $1,000, the
state appropriation of $4,000 not
being sufficient to build the struc-
ture. The board made a counter
proposition to the effect that II the
owners of the Armentrout tract
would donate 5000 to be exPend-
ed in grading to protect the bridge,
the board would send for the state
engineer, have the bridge located,
advertise for bids, and commence
construction work as soon as pos
sible. Il is quite possible that the
bridge will be built some time dur
| ing Abe course Of the coming sum-
mer.
The board appointed D. X.
Batty road overseer in District
No. 8.
The salary Of the lady assistant
to the county clerk was raised fsos'
a66o sr '-.o per annum. =
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-16
East holbVook.

ID. w. and Ed Rich are working
on house at the east we'll When
completed it will be occupied by
Christ Peterson.
There was social party at the
home OF Joseph Lance last Friday
night. 1t is needless to say that
all present enjoyed themselves
hugely.
p. q. Scott, of Las Animas, and
Frank Bloom, of Trinidad, were
driving through the Valley last
week looking for horses with a
view to purchasing.
The Webber Ditch Compan,
has force OF men working on tn.
dam on Horse Creek. IL is pro
posed to put in cement dam
across the creek 10 raise the under
flow.
Rev. J. NJ. Nunemaker is b,wl
ing hay to Robinson station
While down at the station, last
Wednesday, oae OF ColoIado's
gentle zephyrs came along. and
the reverend genilemen's descrip
tion of what happened would lead
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
SOME HOPEFUL SIGNS

1t is encouraging and hopeful to
know that there are coIored men,
many of them, who condemn in
ansparing terms the crime for
which the negro in Roanoke Tues
day was condemned to die. A
number of reputable colored men
of Lexington expressed desire to
contribute to a fund for the cap
ture of the wretch who, they say,
brings discredit upon the race.
In every community there are law
abiding negroes, but by reason of
these oft repeated assaults neariy
every negro man is under suspic-
ion.
The State press reports that col
ored preachers in various sections
have taken occasion to point moral |
lessons from the Roanoke horror.
We recall that onl y last summer a
eolored preacher of Lexington de-
livered an address ut BUena Vista
before cOlored audience and made
the statement that white men
would infinitely prefer the virtue
OF their women to the life of the
brute who assaulted them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
e9~Advertising rates, which are mod
EASTERN WAR STILL ON

Report from the Orient indicates
that the japanese are still winning
victories from their Russian foes
The wiley Japs have hit hard and
fast on water and as a result the
Russian navy has been considera-
bly, weakened. 1t is said that
Japan has la.ded 10000 troops
in Korea, 5000 of whom are ex-
tended along the fighting front,
south of the Yalu river.
All the reports tend to confirm
the impression that Russia has lit
tie to expect from sea operations.
The Paris edition of the New
York Herald is authority for the
report that four hundred torpe-
does. being two thirds of Russia's
entire available supply of these
articles, have been destroyed.
If the neutral powers remain iu-
active, it Is feared that reign of
terror will be precipitated. Atroc-
tiles are daily being perpetrated
on foreigners in New Chwang, and
the civil authorities are powerless
to preserve order.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
TO RISE PROM ASHES

The pincky people Of Baltimore
are not brooding over the fiery
calamity that befell their city last
week, but are bravely gong to
work to restore what was destroy
ed. The whole situation is tax
ing on most hopeful aspect and
the Indications are that the Balti-
more business section in a few
years will be greater than it ever
was.
No single line of business seems
to have felt the force Of the disas-
ter more than the newspapers.
nearly all of them being burnt cut.
The Sun, the News and the Herald
Were issued for several days from
offices in Washington, while IL G
American was issued from Il
press of the World in Baltimore.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
ORGANIZATION
OF THE
Peoples National Bank
LEXINGTON, VA. a.,

The subscribers to the capital stock OF
the Peoples National Bank OF Lexington
Va, are respectfully asked to meet in
Lexington, at the Court House, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 90. at ~ O'CLOCK,
to effect an organization and elect board
OF directors.
About $40, 900 has already been taken,
and it is our purpose to place the remain
Ing $4,000 in small lots among the farm
ers and business men throughout the
county, as we desire TO be represented by
shareholders IN every part OF the county
Any one desiring TO become a share.
holder in this bank can do so by com
municating with either OF the undersigned.
The subscription list will not be closed
until February Goth, and subscriptions
can be entered as late as 10 o'clock on
that day.
The par value OF this stock is 800
per share.
Respectfully,
WV. M. MCELwRR, JR.,
J.W. McCLUNG.
Lexington, Va, February II, 1904.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
Riverside
GGzeii> C1,rrSbon3encr.

GGseHr CUrrSbonqencc.
Feb. IA dog, thought to be mad
with but little doubt attending th,
case. was seen Oh yesterday forenoon
passing through the farm of S. w
Wilson. He was followed by Johr
and Stuart hittum, who were Joined
by others in the chase to the premises
OF Mr.. Bud Kinnear, Mrs. John Won.
eldorf, Mr.. Hube Womeldorf, and
thence to point on the lands of Mr..
Joe Woneldorf, where they succeed
ed in killing him. On the route he
olt o dog belonging to Mr. Kline ar
and one Of Mr.. John Cash's; also a
sboat OF Mr.. Hube Womeldorf. The
dog was black, woody shepherd.
We know not as yet whence he came.
The right thing was done in killing
the bitten animals. No one ought to
be silly enough under such circum-
stances, as to keep dog to see
whether or not he will go mad.
Rev. j. f. Booker filled the pulpit
at Timber Ridge OH yesterday. He is
doing Office work at his home in Lex
Ington and is thus still able to serve
the people OF his former charge where
,he tie between beloved pastor and
loved people has been so reluctantly, |
IN their part, severed. There is a
eiious doubt in the minds of many
Us to the wisdom OF such q course.
There can be no doubt as to his fitness
or the dEties to which he has been
allied, but the string las two ends to
and some are led to think that but
ne end was considered in the case.
Rev. J. A. Troste has expressed II
Willingness to accept the call recently
xtended to him. His name is pro-
ounced "Throsel", using the "sr
18th The last syllable.
We have quite Q number of cases of
ink-eye INCUR community, and it is
, be feared that the worst h9s not
'me yet. 1t is as yet confined to
lildren.
Hurrah, for the spunky little [
Japs.' They are left no alternative
1T to fight and it is to be anxiously
ped that abundant success may
en- attend their efforts. {
GnyvnU -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
SENATOR HANNA DEAD

The death of Senator Marcus A
Hanna in Washington Monday
evening, removes from public life
an interesting and influential
figure. His illness extended over
;early two months and finally
drifted into typhoid fever, which
caused his death. He was ap-
pointed by Governor Bushnell Of
Ohio to the Unitsd States Senate
in 1897 TO succeed Joha sherman
and has since been reelected to
that body. Senator Hanna gain
ed his widest reputation AS chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, and he successfully
engineered the election of Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1896 and in
1900.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
MOtherS, Don't ScoId.
This Information viii Prove
Boon to Lexington Mothers.

IL Juvenile member OF your family
lacks control over the kidney secretions
~ hight, do not scold or whip the child
ne coating or lining OF the bladder Is
Unnamed and the secretions are so fulI of
acid that they irritate that organ. and
pea wetting Is the result. The hundreds
OF testimonials from every State In the
Cnion, all declaring children have been
cured OF this weakness by the use of
Dosn's Kidney Pills, prove at least in
Their case the remedy did what was
PROMISED, namely, stopped the so-caled
E. II. Figgat the obl,s;ng CLARK in
IL. =. Nnderson's crockery store, resid
ing on Main street, says Il can highly
advise the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills for
children who suffer from kidney and mi
Larry disease. My little seven-year old
aaiughter showed weakness Of the kid
ne Us. We felt sure those organs were
t1'' cause foi ct hight she did not have
nc proper control over secretions. Ny
VIE saw Doa S Kidney Pills advertised
ana got box at b. II. G orrell's drug
- r. They were given to the child
: '-''la''y in reduced doses and in short
"in' there was very noticeable i'm
prov iient in her condition. The cost OF
l'oa''a Kidney Pills is nothing compared
to doc ors' bills, and their work is de-
ri'lrdly satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
'enis. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. IN.
T.: sole agents for the Uuited States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
ak" no substitute
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
Pay Telephone Bills

we nave a large number OF Telephone
bills past due. We do not ask you TO
ply in advance but we must insist on all
subscribcis pnyng thoir bills to
January LIST, 1904.
We are continually at expense and need
the money.
Respectfully.
LEXINGTON MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co
Jan "a d.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-17
The Richmond Times-Dispatch

The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Oh January 26th completed the
first year its byphenated existence,
the Times and the Dispatch hav-
ing consolidated January Goth,
1908. Tbs Times-Dispatch easily
occupies the leading place in Viz
ginia Journalism. 1t is ably
edited and it's news columns are
filed daily with the happenings of
all Tie world. The paper shows
the marks of prosperity, and it
deserves to prosper,