davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-05-03
A Particular Lady.

Mrs Nuritch-I think I'll take this
watch. You're sure it's made of refined
gold.
Jeweler-Certainly.
Because | do detest anything that amt
refined. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
street," "Only a wooden wedding" "
Wooden wedding?" Yes; a couple of
Poles getting married. Princeton Tiger.
Tom-"Are you on the water wagon
now" Dick-'.No; but my milkman Is. .
Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THE SOOTHING sTILETTO
Woman Stabs tke Jealousy Out of
 Her Rivals Heart.

There was a cutting affray between two Mexican women about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, in the street near the railroad track at the corner of Sev- enth and Jackson streets. One of the women, who is known as "Guerro," and who was the aggressor, received an ugly knife wound in the right breast, the other, who lives at the Redlight. and who is known by the name of Frankie, was uninjured.
 IL was a case of jealousy, of course, as fights among women in that end Of town are very apt to be. Guerro lives m the vicinity of the Columbus saloon. and the two women had at various times passed Uncompl:mentary re marks that widened the breach in the.r friendship.
 Yesterday morning Frankie got on her bicycle to come up town, and as she crossed the street she passe Guerro and another wo1an named Bal tenegro. The pedestrians hurled briczbats and rocks after Frankie who flew into 8 passion at once. dismount-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
A CYCLONIC FINISH
How the Republican Territorial Cam
 PAign Will End Tonight.

The greatest political meeting ever held in this territory will take place in this city tonight in a cyclonic finish of the campaign. There will really be two meetings by the republicans, ono in the Doris theater and the other in the Hardwick. The speakers will be George H. Maxwell, B. A. Fowler and John B. Wright of Tucson.
 MT. Wright is one of the most pleas ing orators of the territory, and his work in the present campaign, which has been confined to the south, has been very effective.
 It has been the intention of the cam paign managers that all shall be given an opportunity to hear MT. Maxwell. At the time of his recent appearance at the Doris it wls estimated that at least three hundred were turned away for, want of even standing room. The three speakers will appear at each of the theaters in the course of the even ing. Both theaters Will be decorated in the most lavish manner. and there w3Il be plenty of good music, three bands huving been engaged.
 The meeting tonight will be one long to be remembered. Mir. Fowler, who | closed his campaign in the upper GiIa i valley yesterday afternoon, will return
 to the city this morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

sd. and drew her stIetto, which sha buried in her dearest enemy without comDunction of conscience. Then she pursued the even tenor of her way, O. as least the evenest bicycle path she could find in those parts. The police station was notified, and Officer TiptOn at once brought the wounded woman and her companion to the city jaiL where the former was given medical zttention. It was found that, though the cut was a severe one. t is not dan gerous, unless it should be followed by septic poisoning. While Guerro was being cared for. Frankie reported at the police station and gave herself up.
 Yesterday the two women patched up their trouble in the jail and decided to be friends. Guerro said that she dld not desire to prosecute Frankie, and without her testimony it would be use less to arrest the woman for assault. The marshal therefore released botn
 women on a cash bond to appear today and answer a charge for disorderIy conduct.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

the laps of the investors, whose far seeing qualities will make them Monte Cristos" of the modern age.
 Nestling in the lap of the treasure vaults, whose graceful and snow cap ped peaks seem to beakon to the galaxy of high heaven and caress the clouds as they mingle with the silvery shadows of their majestic heights, seemingly guarded as an infant by indulgent par ents, lay restlessly sleeping the great est and richest valley known to the civilized world.
 Salt River valley is only partially awakened by the hand of man, Watered and washed by the mighty and muddy
 waters; valley whose possibilities are beyond the fondest dreams and imagin- ation of the most sangUine, waiting on- Iy for the tiIers hand and ever fed canals to slake the thirst of this won derfuI producer of happiness and wealth, which in time, will be dotted with it's countless thousands of happy ! homes connected from north to south, [ from east to west, by that fleet-foOted god electricity. This valley will present ] a panorama, that for beauty, riches anI happiness, will startle, surprise and fn- Iauy capture the most fastidious home seeker.
 As an example Of the thrift and in Idustry, situated in the center of this Imatchless piece of natures art, true to | her name standing out in bold relief, | lsHhouetted against an ever azure sky, stands a marvel of mans pOwer,- | Phoenixi Blessed with an atmosphere
 pure as an angels breath fresh from l heavens glittering portals, a health giving, a life leasing climate
 | The hum of industry and commerce
 is waited to the home seeker as a balm of rest and cOntentment never before
 experienced in this domain of ours.
 As he stands amid the sunkissed irOses and tropical plants, breathing the perfumes of orange blossoms. and gaz- ing into the ethereal distance as at the mighty mountains, wrapped in their blankets of driven snow placed there by lthe Creator as a reserve for his favor ed children, he bows his head in hum-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
FOR READY REFERENCE
Data Concerning Electoral College
 and Arizona Elections.

The nearness of election will make interesting a few facts about the cleo toraI college, not as a matter of news, but for reference, as not every ybody has conveniently at hand a political refer ence book. The electoral college of 1900 contained Al votes, of which Me KinIey received 292 and Bryan 155, Me KinIey's majority being 137.
 By the reapportiOnment bill Of 1900, 29 votes were added to the electoral college, making a total of 476; neces- sary to a choice 239. By the reappor- tionment the added 29 votes are from the following states: One each in Ark ansas. California. Colorado, Connecti- cut, Florida, Louisiana, AIassa chusetts. Mississippi Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota, Washington, West Vir- ginia, Wisconsin; two each in Minne-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THANKSGIVING RACES
Running Race Scheduled With
 Young Women in the Saddle.

There is promised for the matinee races on Thanksgiving a special run ming race that will surely prove an in teresting feature, for there will be sev- eral entries, and each horse will be handled by a lady jockey, the race to be a half mile.
 The appearance of Miss Yetter on MT. Sardous horse, Monday, at the last matinee, has had the effect of stirring the home grown yOong ladies to action. for Miss Yetter is a comparative new conner. It is announced that she has consented to ride again and that there are three, and perhaps four, other young I5dies who are anxious to dem onstrate the fact that the Arizona girls know sCnething about horseback rid ing themselves.
 The last matinee, though hastily ar ranged for, was a decided success. and there was a good attendance. There is already considerable talk about the Thanksgiving races, and there will no doubt be large attendance from all over the valley.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

sota, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. and three each in Illinois, New York and. Texas. Spectators should notice these changes before making their bets.
 The electoral vote of each, state iD 1904 will be as follows: Alabama II.
 Arkansas 9, California 10, Colorado 3, Connecticut 2. Delaware 9. Florida 5, Georgia 13, Idaho 9. Illinois 27, Indiana 15, Iowa 13, Kansas 10, Kentucky 13. Louisiana g, Maine 6, Maryland 8, Mas sachusetts 16, Michigan 14. Minnesota | H. Mississippi 10. Missouri IS, Montana | 8, Nebraska 8, Nevada 9, New Hamp-
 shire 4, New Jersey F, New York 39, | North Carolina 12, North Dakota 4, Ohio 23, Oregon 4, Pennsylvania 54, Rhode Island 4, South Carolina 9, South l Dakota 4, Tennessee F, Texas IS, Utah 8. Vermont 4, Virginia F, Washington | ,, West Virginia :, Wisconsin 13, Wy oming 8; total 476.
 The total popular vote in 1900, in
 cluding scattering, was 19961, 566. To-
 tai popular vote, all candidates, 1859, 653 Popular vote, Mckinley over all,
 456, ,259 Popular vote, Mckinley over
 Bryan, 849790.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS

"A Texas Steer comes to the Hard- wick theater next Thursday evening, Nev. 10. The company comprises q number of the original cast and is said to be the best cast Hoyt's celebrated comedy has had for years.
 The san Francisco Call Of Monday. October IT, had the following to say of the company as it will appear here: co A Texas Steer kept a great audience laughing last night at the California theater from the beginning until the fall of the curtain. It is played by a company which brings to the whimsi- cal comedy a flush Of life and vim that would have delighted the Iamenced author, Hoyt, in his most eXacting mo- ments. Harry B. Emery is the Mayer ick Brander. and a stronger or better portrayal of the part could not De eN- pected. Will H. Bray gives a splendid picture of negro character as Christo- pher Columbus Jr. Fishblck, the ire pressible colored politician.
 Bray created this unique character years ago, and never has it been ade- Quately presented by any other actor. There is not alone the humorous side
 as given by Bray, but the actor with keen subtlety quickly turns from the Iudicrous to so much genuine pathos as to set tho audience a-thinking of the woes of poor political once-seekeys in l the great center of political life | Washington, D. c.
 | Miss May Stockton's Bossy is so clever that one might rightly imagine l the part had been anticipated for her | by the author. The three terrors from | Texas, Major Yell, Colonel Bragg and 1 Colonel Blow, played by E. NJ Kim 1 ball, Henry Beaverton and J. F. Ma ! her. were picturesQuely Texan and for
 midable. The quartette rendered nc l less than ten encores.
 60 A Texas Steer as played at the | California last evening well merited the appreciation given by the amused audience
 l Seats on sale this morning at 10 a
 m. at Goodman's. Regular prices SI.OO 1 75. 50 and 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Arizona! Arizona! TT

Arizona! Arizona! The weaIthiest of Uncle Sam's uncut stones that is only awaiting the polishing process of capitalization and labor to produce one of the most beautiful and val uable diadems that ever blind ed the world with it's rich and sparkling luster; whose silver lined, copper stained, and gold filled noun tains, fairly groan with the riches that send the whole universe on its way re- joicing. waiting only to be opened to dIsgorge it's cornucopia or wealth into
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

ble supplication and gives thanks 10 the ruler of all, for such a home, where:
 Say, Henry! Why in the world don't you drink the rest of your cup of "AnkoIa" before it gets cold" Henry had been drinking his favorite cup New Years morning, thus the soaring in the ethereal realms of ecstasy!
 "Ankola," Mocha and Java imported roasted and ground for 35c or three pounds for $1.OO at Arizona's Coffee ROasters.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
COFFEE
Connecticut nutmegs go with Michigan coffee.
FIFTY COATS FATAL SPREE.

Fifty drunken goats caused a great deal of excitement iu Old Forge. Some men dumped a quantity of fermenued wheat in a vacant lot near where q number of goats were pastUrinE.
 The Odor arrested the attention os the goats as being very tempting. They swarmed down the mountain and had glorious time eating the wheat The effect on the "butters' proved fatal as they had eaten so much that they were
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
SOMEWHAT MIXED IN HIS META
 PHOR.

AS a mixed metaphor" not from the rostrum. but from the pulpit. I think the following can hardly be beaten. A preacher who was rebUking his flock for their apathy declared that but a spark of grace remained to show that they were alive at all. Then. in q par enthesis, Lord, water that sparkI''- London Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
SQUIRRELS HAVE A CARNIVAL.

Squirrels have literally taken posses sion of the attic of a BOwdoinham house. Entering the house by means of the water gutters. these lively guests remain over night in their cosy quar- ters, eating seed corn, and playing tag for amusement Disappearing at day break, they return every evening, hold ing carnival throughout the long night Lewiston Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
MANICURE elRLs OF OLD.

Tommy-Pop. what does the bible mean by a handmaiden2
 Tommy's Top-Great ScOtl They didn't have manicure girls in those days. did they y2-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Casino will receive returns cleo tion night and following day by its owl special wire. Everybody welcome Plenty of room.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Cured of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering.

After Years of Terrible Suffering.
 Mary Josephine Bozy, Floyd Knob, Ind, writes: After suffering untold agCnies for 32 years from Asthma, 1 was cured by Schifmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be so bad that could not move without help, but I can now do all my own work" Another writes: My little boy7 years old has been a sufferer for several years, some times so bad of thatwe could not hold him in bed, expecting any moment for him to breathe hls last. Doctors did him no good and we had almost given up in despair. when through accident we heard of Schiff- mann's Asthma Cure, tried it and it almost instantly relieved him." Mrs. D. O. Harris, Elbow ?. O., Va.
 Sold by all druggists Ut soc and s1.O0.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

poisoned. The residents feel the loss severely. as they derived their milk supply from the goats.-MOntrose In- depednent
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ARIZONA

Following are the returns for Ari- tests:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-14

I
holiday line before buying.
/ Misses jackets. sizes "a. I6 and
us years, at 1915. IS and Sc at
kepdall's.
/ DR.. w. w. Bulette. OF Pueblo,
was a La Junta visitor last Sunday
on business.
/ Fancy hand painted china
makes nice Xmas present; at the
Palace Drug Store.
| The largest stock Of holiday
goods in the Valley at the Har.
bour Department Store.
/ For RENT-Three rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire first
door east OF Public Library.
/ FoR SALE-All kinds of apples,
wholesale or retail, at the old
tribune Offices. ]. Hulse.
| Mayhem House Furnishing Co..
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
442 black; night phone, 46a red.
| For RENr-Albera's Hall, for
lodge purposes, on second and
fourth Tuesdays and Thursdays.
| Ladies' SIS suits reduced to $40.
S2o suits reduced to SIS. Sa2. so
suits reduced to SI7.s SO at Ken
dall's.
| ]. Richard Pearson is now
partner OF Ike Read in the latter's
restaurant on Santa Fe avenue,
succeeding Noah George.
The ladies. OF the Baptist church
will give a New Years turkey
dinner at Commercial College
Hall. Monday. January 4, 1905.
from IL, noon, to 3 o'clock p. m.
La Junta Lodge. No. 7oI. b P.
10. E., will initiate class Of
twenty at , pm. January a, 1905,
to be followed by banquet at the
Harvey House at $500 p. m.
John II. Reddin, ID. ID. G. Z. r.,
Of Denver, will be present and
tiks part in the initiation.
The alarm Of FIRE shortly before
the noon hour Monday was
occasioned by an incipient blaze
At the residence Of J. T. Kirkman.
caused by leaky tank on q gaso
line stove. The FIRE was quickly
extinguished and no damage Of
any consequence resulted.
Mrs. c. ]. Dillon. who came to
La Junta last week to attend the
funeral Of her father. DR.. l S.
Bryant, returned to her home in
Council Grove, Kan, last Sun.
day. Mr.. Dillon. who was one Of
the Jefferson guards at the
Worlds Fair. expected to arrive
home the same day.
A bunch OF "brass FOUNDERS,
Of the Santa Fe relay Office,
climbed on the water wagon last
sunday afternoon-for few
minutes. The "wster wagon" in
this instance was the city sprink-
ling cart, used rs background for
. group photograph. and aPPro
psissely inscribed with the truth
fol words, "On the Water
Wagon"
A Los Angeles subscriber, in
semitting for six months in arrears
snd = year in advance, says:
"Hese is your "a. as; 60 get your
new press" II we hear:fsom about
two hundred more subscribers in
that same tone Of voice. We WON'T
take the bluff. but will pay cash
in advance for the press. There
are several that have not - yet
made IN ''ante" in the cylinder
press Jackpot.
The card party and dance given
by she Ladies Of the Maccabees at
Conmercial College Hall last
Wednesday evening was . very
p,essant affair. Cards were in
dulged in unssl 10 O'Clock. after
which light refseshmeots were
!, served. followed BY daneing until
L. o,eloch Them ma nuife n
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-14
,oeA. Aso ,sssosAl ,Yss,

See Bowen for Scotch goods.
Trade at the Palace drug store,
Furs at from 81 to sa5 at Ken
dalrs.
Stag sets. at the Palace Drug
Store.
Trade with the La Junta Drug
\ Company.
\ See Mrs. B. NJ. Spald,ng fol
I hand painted china.
Thompson surely will pleas
you with goods and prices.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmei. Phone No. ais.
| Ask your tailor tor Mitchell'i
fashion plates. Bowen has them
Christmas presents for every.
body at the Harbour Departme9,
Store. /
Childrens and misses long coal
at 50, 50. SO, S. and &6 at Ke9-
dall's.
| Stark & Co. are closing out 81
their heating stoves at very lot
prices.
For RENr-Three room house;
near Catholic church. Inquire 81
E. Kretchmer.
Palmer's perfumes in xmes
packages; just the present.-Pal.
ace Drug store.
Holiday goods are now ready
for your inspection at the Harbops
Department Store. {
II you have property to rent !,
sell, list 1t with r. l.. Chamb@s-
lain; Office at Roop's store.
New line Of wool crepe !
chimes and silk crepes and solid1 {
10 evening shades at Kendall's. lib
A marriage license was grantd
last Saturday to Stewart A.. Apg6
Of Ration, N. NJ. and Mary
Thorne. Of La Junta.
Nj. and Mrs. ]. ID. Yowler. who
have been residents OF Doxey,
Okla, during the past two years,
have returned to La Junta to re-
side permanently.
Ralph McCauley is expected
home next Sunday from Hoi
Springs, Arkansas. from which
place ne returns but slightly i'm.
proved in health.-Las Animas
Leader.
L. E. Outright. formerly city
marshal Of Las Vegas, who has
been acting a. night depot mastes
1t Albuquerque. has been trans
fersedjO La Junta to act as as.
sissans to Special Secret Service
Agent Ben Williams.
c. w. Wonderly came to Las
Animas Monday to give his first
annual ball on the evening Of that
date. Il was . great success Al
far as entertainment was concern.
ed, ~ Mr.. Wonderly has one oi
the best oschestrss in the state.
and one Of which La Junta should
feel proud. The music wsa
superb. and all present were de-
lighted.--Lss Animas Democrat.
John w. Mcneil is going q
lave the country and will have Z
public sale at the ''chicken ranch
three miles west Of La Dunta. He
will offer to the highest bidder Z
large number Of horses, milch
cows. farm machinery, household
goods and other articles too
numesous TO mestiou. The data
Of the sale n Wednesday. Decem.
bes srse, ss 10 o'clock .. n Fsee
luaeh ss soos.
C. B. Fosbes ef Rocky Ford,
vho wss recensIy sppoissed ges.
/ eSn1 oReoe Oe Southeoaae9p Cole
fado Sos The Sisges Sewing Ma
ehise Company. With besdqusrtess
- L. Jusss, has opesed . divisiee
s6es ed ssosesooa 10 sbe Weed.
suG bsildiag % colesado avenue,
1osoesly utilized ~ beadqusstesl
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-02
THIS DISTRICT
SHOWS INCREASE
In the Output OF Manufactured
Tobacco.
Other Districts Not SO FoItuuste-
Tobacco Conditions in the
State.
THE FRENCH REGIE CONTRACT

The amount OF tobacco mauufao-
tured In the United States for the
month of April, with the possible ex-
ception of small cigars, was not salts.
factory from any view point The
figures show decrease OF so, 662, 407
In cigars alone, and of this the Fifth
Kentucky district contributes $685.
937 and the Sixth l,242, 439. In fact,
taking the returns OF the State rs a
whole, they are rather disappointing.
The output of manufactured tobac-
co in the entire country was not what
might be expected at this season OF
the year. The total for the month
was 26,01S,7 05 pounds, q decrease of
l.125, 595 pounds from the total for
the Same month last year. and but for
increases elsewhere the Fifth Ken
lucky district would have furnished
ell of this decrease. and more besides.
The high price of Burnley tobacco
may have had something to do with
the decrease.
The output for this, the Second
District in Kentucky, in plug. fine
cut and smoking tobacco was; March
1913, oi5 pounds April 1890 pounds,
a decrease. The total for this district
for the ten months Of the fiscal yesr
is 1 ,607, oil pounds against 1888, $50
pounds for the same period last year,
an increase Of 1854, 1871 pounds.
The number of cigars for this, tine
Second district. was 1879. 900 in March
snd 100, $50 in April, decrease.
The total for the ten months Of the
iicsal year was l.7sS,927 against
1 ,666, 347 for the same period last
year, an increase Of 1915
The condition Of tobacco in Ken
lucky Is:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-02

pounds), of which 80 per cent. shall
be grade a and 20 per cent. grade u f:
1900, 600 kilos (G,G00. 900 pounds
Mary land, of which 30 per cent. shall
be grade A, 40 per cent. grade Il
and 40 per cent. g-ade O; 400, 900
kiles Virginia $3.50, 900 pounds). OF
which 80 per cent shall be grade A,
40 per cent. grade b and 80 pOr cent.
grade O.
The Kentucky and Maryland are
divided into lots OF 1000, 900 kilos
each, which may be bid on separately,
although each lot must contain the
proper proportion of each grade.
One-third must be delivered not
later than October 10, 1904; one-third
not later than January 10. 1905. and
one'third not later than April, 1908.
Bids must be made for type b Of
each kind, and 10 per cent. more will
be paid for all tobacco OF type A and
20 per cent less for all tobacco Of
type @.
The French government may reject
any tobacco which does not correspond
10 type, as we'll as all tobacco in bad
or der.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-02

The government 10 going to lot OF
trouble over an American citizen kid.
mapped in Morocco. and mas sent four
war vessels TO the rescue. Ordinarily
our citizens are entitled to every pro-
lection, and get it, but in this case
the citizen has resided in foreign
country for many years, contributed
nothing towards the support of the
government whose protection he
claims, and probably hasn't cast Il
vote in twenty years. II is rather in
consistent. but true, that many Of our
own people at home who constantly
contribute to the progress and pros
perity Of their country, do not get a.
much protection for their lives and
property when they need il most rs
some lone, unheard Of, so-called "citi-
zen" who has isolated himself among
strange people and often brought trou-
BILE no himself by his own acts. You
can't take mans citizenship away
from him, but there should be some
way to make him deserve it. Here
In Kentucky few innocent men have
been in jail for several years, deprived
Of their liberty without Just cause, and
nobody seems to worry over it, and
many people seem to think it is all
right. But let q citizen who may
not have had his foot on American
soil for decade be kidnapped thou
sand miles away, and the whole navy,
il necessary, must start in pursuit.
and the whole community gets in a
stew over it.