davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-28
eIssmsa Cheers Roosevelt.

The public meeting held in con
vention hall by the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Fuemen OF America,
in Buffalo, \. Y, wound up in
a demonstration for Pi, sid, Mt
Roosevelt.
Grand Master Hsunahan called
attention to the fact that the presi-
dent had been criticised because
he had accepted an honorary mem
bership in the brotherhood
eff the rest OF the public" said
the Grand Master. "snd partic
ularly those Who are instrusted with
the direction of our government
and the management for the ma
tion's greatest enterprises, would
do as the president and meet us
upon a common level there would
be fewer strikes and less strife and
more Of peace and good will in the
industrial world"
"Nhat has the president done
for you?" shouted a man.
"The president. exclaimed
Grand Master Hsnushan, "has
proven to the organized working
men Of this country chat he has
an interest in their welfare by
accepting an honorary member
ship in an organization Of men
whose faces are begrimed by smoke
and dust and who daily and hourly
face the greatest dangers
The audience cheered which was
renewed when some one in the
audience shouted "Hurrah for
Theodore Roosevelt"
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-28

average price received will be I7zs
cents. with the crates, which
cost 81 cents each.
Matt Daimler will have plenty Of
the best hard coal for his regular
customers this fall and winter.
Jerry Harsch. of Stockton.
Calf, an old time resident OF this
city, was La Junta visitor this
week.
Home-visitors excursions to
points in Indiana and Ohio on or
west OF line drawn through San
duskY, Columbus, Washington
Court House, Wilmington, Cincin-
natl, and Louisville KY, also to
certain points in Kentucky and
return; dates OF sale September
9th, I3th. 2oth, 27th and October
nth; return limit. 80 days; one
isre plus s. for the round trip.
The last car of csntaloupes to
be shipped this season oy the La
unta Melon Growers Association
left Monday night The growers
only brought in enough crates to
make half carload, and the car
was sent to Rocky Ford for the re
naming crates. The total ship.
ments Of the La Junta association
this season were thirty.four and
one-hslf carloads. Eighteen car
loads were shipped last season.
"Finnigan's BALI in three
rounds is the announcement for
the La Junta Theatre Saturday.
Oct. Ist. This famous musical
farce comes this season with Gal
lsgher and Barrett as stars, re-
intorced by large company of
clever comedians and bevy of
pretty girls who can sing and
dance. "Finnigan's BALI is to
laugh and lovers of unadultersted
fun and bright snappy music have
treat in store.
The opening gun of the political
campaign will be fired at CONNER
ciaI College Hall next Saturday
night. and everybody without re.
gard to previous condition Of poll
ticsl servitude Is invited to be
present. Franklin + Brooks, OF
Colorado Springs, congressman
from this district, Charles NJ.
Brown, of Denver, A. +. Bent OF
Lamar. candidate for state auditor,
and the Brakeman Musical Enter
tainers are the attractions for tn.
evening.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-28
Matt Osoihsr's Uttimstum.

After September 1, 1904, | will
not do any credit business, except
with people who have an account
with me now and pay their bills in
full every thirty days
MATT DAIMLER
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-28
Coming Events.

September 2Sth-"A Girl From
Dixie"
September 27th, 2Stb, a9th and
Sbth- Colorado State Fair at Pue
bio.
October Ist-Grand Republican
Rally at the Opera House.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-28
Sone MORE LOCAL ,rens.
Bowen for suits that fit.


Company
La Junta Souvenirs on sale a,
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
DR.. Hubbell, the dentist. will
return from Chicago October 9TH.
You will always find a prescrip-
ton clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks.-C. w.
Wonderly.
Go to Thompson's for carpets,
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sss City prices.
w. II. Crane. OF Sslids. an old
friend Of Mayor Corbin, was La
Junta visitor Monday.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co. i,
undertaking, embslming. Phone.
442 black; night phone, +o2 red.
"Gem" flour, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. LA Iunta Milling Co.
Charles Cunning. who is now
playing one OF the leading parts in
"A :Man from Sweden" was in
Salida last week.
II J.. w. Morrow. formerly water
commissioner OF this city. is work
ing on the Colorado Southern "rip
track" in Trinidad.
Mrs. p. W. Kirwan and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting rela
tives in Pennsylvania during the
past six weeks, returned home last
Saturday.
K. +. Chatter left last Saturday
night for Vinland, y. J.. having
been summoned there on account
OF the serious illness OF his father
who is not expected to live.
For REST-Suite OF four or six
Office rooms. in La Junts Theatre
block. now occupied by F. A.
Sabin; steam heat; hot and cold
water. Inquire of DR.. Finney.
A reception to DR.. c. o. Kim
bali and family will be given in the
lecture room of the Methodist
church Friday evening of this
week. All members of the church.
attendants OF the congregation and
friends are invited to attend
Earle Bedford, brother of Mrs
A. l.. Stubbs, left on No. 10 Mon.
day night for Sunheld, Mich, to
visit his parents About the first
of October he will goto Chicago to
enter the dental department. OF the
University of Illinois. Mr.. Bed.
ford has been one OF the attendants
at the hospital for the past year
and half
+. A. Trump had his right leg
caught in the cylinder OF self
feeding threshing machine, Mon.
day afternoon, while working on
+. NJ. Winners place, two miles
west OF the Bee Hive schooIhouse
in the Holbrook country. His leg
was terribly mangled, and it was
necessary to amputs,e the limb
Just below the knee.
John Pritchard, for many years
a resident of Pueblo and one of
the pioneers of the Arkansas valley
died at his home in Rocky Ford
last Friday night at IL o'clock
Mr.. PIitchsrd located in Pueblo
about thirty years ago and has
been a resident of Rocky Ford for
the past ten years. He establish
ed himself in the bee raising in
dustry and has been conducting n
apiary for the past several years
II ]. I. Houck, of the Holbrook
country, was a county seat visitor
Monday, and remembered the TIKI
BuNE force with liberal donation
OF lucions cantsloupes Mr.
Houck had better luck this season
than most OF the csntsloupe grow
ers. He shipped about 1000
crates through Fish & Matthias. at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
United Verde ( Pacific Ky.
 TIME TABLE, To take effect Dec. 29, 1901.

COnnectlOns at JerOme JunctOn: No connects with 5 FTP & P freight No. for Prescott.
 No.3 connects with s. F. F. & P. No 2 for all points east and west via Ash Fork. No connects with 8. F. P. ds P. No. for all points south.
 Passengers arriving at Jerome Junction on FPE P No will reach Jerome OnOur train No 4; from F P q. P No. reach Jerome on our No 6; and from d No will find good hOtle at Jerome Junction and can reach Jerome the following morning on our train NO2.
 J. W. SHARP,
 General Passenger Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
PUBLIC CONSIDERATION.
How the Palace Will Take Care of
 the People on Election Night.

The generosity of the proprietors of the Palace will be again exemplified to the many who regularly visit that place, and in keeping with a consid- crate regard these hosts will go to heavy expense to give them all the latest and the most reliable news through telegraphic channels OF cleo ton night They will have an excIu- sive wire run to their building and as fast as a message is recieved it will be bulletined so that all may learn the fate of the day and without the service costing a cent. An immense black board has been placed in the main room of the building, aud further regard will be shownEthe patrons by having several chairs for spectators. The news will be of an immense vol ume, and cover every state on the presidential fight, and the Arizona and Yavapai county results will be likewise chronicled. A general invi- tation is extended the people and sev- eraI hundred will be accommodated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Kansas City fer two weeks visit at his old home.
 70. F. Caton, of McCabe, came up today and went east to visit friends and take in the St. Louis fair.
 H. M. Hubbard, attorney for the George A. Treadwell Mining company, was a west bound passenger on to- nights train after some time spent in attending to business in Yavapai county. Mir. Hubbard goes to San Francisco and then to his heme in New York.
 Mrs. R.. T. Brown is now running the old Burt house, the pioneer lodg- ing house of Ash Fork.
 Passengers coming through still have much to tell of the evidences of de- struction caused by the floods in New It will still be some time be- fore trains can make schedule time over that portion of the line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

tors elected from Yavapanothng for the county that them enact just and wholesome laws but the other hand open and notorious accusations of financial grafg any they enlisted for support Do the tax payers of Yavapa again support element po
 tcally that IS short financially and which Is emphaticaly believed today in the record behind democrat
 bunch of daisies that worked the people fine finish years ago. The payer of Yavapa knows it, because he feels 1t financially.
 Thrd-Enact wall law that be broken into by the hammer of techncaitya law that will give abso
 utey stipulated salary the Recorder the creation of loop hole financial statute for him crawl into and crawl of with money than the law intended The recorder of Yavapa county today has suit pending asking
 for several hundreds of dollars of the payers money
 Fourth-Send the legislature that will sell out the shers of Arizona that reasonable pay may be denied these officials The notorety of Yavapai county known from the Pacific the Atlantic supporting the attes office n the United States outside of the President There limit the es because the statute IS agranty open The salary law of 1888 should be eenaced and official of this character should be permitted legally rake down of the payers money that high as $3oooO annually The republican legislative ticket ope ly pledged to this of retrenchment.
 There should be n short general cleaning of offices that directly linked to the welfare of the people Tke brazen notoey of official ncompeency that reflected by four per in the county crushes the struggling resident sagnaes progress and stampedes many investors other fields This rule will be followed just surely as the present methods of partisan trickey prevail As wealth piles up the burdens maintained ab soute figure that Is startling Will change occur? It IS again up to the tax payer for action.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
REPUBLICANS AT McCABE.
Death of a Young Miner of Ty-
 phOid Fever.

McCabe, Oct. 28. (Speclal by Inde- pendent Telephone)-The republican candidates spoke here tonight to big crowd. Union hall vas packed with a most enthusiastic audience and the speeches were well delivered and evi- dently pleased the crowd. The ladies had prepared magnificent spread and at this hour candidates and voters are regaling themselves with good things to eat.
 A young man by the name of Wm. M Karkle, who came here recently from Jerome and whose home is in Calumet, Mich, died today after a short illness of typhoid fever. Deeeas- ed was miner and only about twenty three years of age.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
NEWS FROM HE
 NORTH CLEANED
During a Days Visit
 in Ash Fork.
Democratic Candidates Receive Pol itiCal Frost Flood Tales Still
 Told by Travellers.

Ash Fork, Get. 2, Special Cores pondence)-The democratic candidates came in today from Seligman and have been buttonboling every man who looked old enough to have a vote. As this precinct has registered only about sixty voters and as the majority of them are republican and a small handful committed to socialism our democratic friends have met with very scant encouragement. After urging everyone in sight to turn out to their
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
Railroad EKcursIonS

Grand Canyon excursions-Dates of sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; return limit sixty days; rate, S11.4O.
 Steamship tickets to all po' in Europe, South Africa an ',sia. For rates, sailing dates, at Burke hotel city passenger otic
 WORLDS FAIR
 Round trip St. Louis, Mo-, s57. 90. Chicago, H., s63.6O. On sale Oct 19, 20, 26, 27; good returning 90 days from date of sale. 6-S-tf,
 GROWN KING.
 Excurison to Grown King and re- turn every Sunday, s2.OO, return same day. Grown King and Middleton to Prescott every Saturday good return ing following Monday, s4.OO. S-3tf
 MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 18th, 1904. Tickets on sale November l3 and IA. One fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Return limit Nov. 30, 1904. 1O-22x13d Los Angeles and return Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week S29. 20 re- turn limit 30 days. 9-30-tf Annual meeting Federation of Wom- ems clubs of Arizona, Bisbee, Arizona Nov. 16 to IS, tickets on sale Nov. 13, IA, 15 16, one fare for round trip on certificate plan return limit Nov. 22nd
 9-3O-tf
 J. W. KRAEMER, Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
Santa Fe and Grand Canyon Railway.

J.W.KRAEMER. City Ticket Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Kindly remember that Dr. D. s. Monheit, the German expert optician, still remains at the Prescott hotel. Fail not to call and bring your friends and children all and his examination is free and you will be delighted with the best of work done by him. Prices vrev reasonable. IOx26x6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. 2
 For nearly thirty years he has been travelling around the world, and is still travelling. bringing health and comfort wherever he goes.
 To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs.
 To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food.
 To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood.
 Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own.
 He stands for Scott's Emul- sion of pure cod liver oil-a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 4O9-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
 soc. and $1.OO; all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

lOl CtNllOu.
 meeting tonight the attendance was made up of six candidates for offics, eight children, three women and eleT- en men. On several occasions during the meeting three men vigorously clapped their hands and the children had evidently been coached to join in on the noise and this furnished tke applause. It was frost and the talk short and dispirited. Even Attorney Ellinwood, who is the only speaker in the crowd, cut his proposed hours speech down to a few minutes and immediately left the hall, evidently greatly relieved to get away. Ed Wright told how be had served as de putty in the county treasurer's office for several years and contended that he had learned how to run the office and therefore wanted it all his OWE. He was not at all modest in using the pronoun "I' aud almost tearfully az pealed for the handful of votes. Mosher tried to get funny by intrc- ducing himself as the watered- milk man and thought to catch the vote cf the one saloon man present by saying that be hadn't drunk any water lately, which he also denominated as evidence of sterling democracy. Jolly and Lowry wanted votes and this great want was about all they had to say. Farmer Perkins, who wants enough votes to send him to tAe legislature, said he felt a good deal better when out on the ranch or laIching cattle, and he looked it. r md nothing to say and had no idea hat his duties as legislator would be but said if he was elected be would look the matter up and try to learn. He said be could not talk and as he took his seat the three men and the kids furnished aP plause. The candidates had announc- ed that they would remain over untii morning but they escaped and went out on the Prescott train much to the disappointment of our business houses
 No. west bound passenger was sev- en hours late today which held ove. quite crowd of people going to the coast.
 J. F. Tremble came mp from Pres. colt today and left for the east to visit his old home at Mattoon, Ill.,, after all absence of twelve years. He says he will take in the St. Louis fair and be back to Arizona in thirty days.
 Ex-Sheriff J. l.. Munds and family came up from Prescott on today's train. Mrs. Munds and the children went to St. Louis to visit the fair ani Johny will go up to his cattle ranch near SeIigman tomorrow. He expects cattle buyers about November 1st and after shipping will join his family ir St. Louis.
 E. D. TreadwelI, general manager of the George A. Treadwell Mining company, and his wife, came up and left on No. ' for New York via San Francisco.
 Pete Bosha, of Congress, came ur with his family, who are returning to Los Angeles where they reside. Pete returned to Congress tonight where he is constable and spends much of his time looking after the hobo and law breaking element.
 Bert Willets came up from Mayer and left on tonight's train for Gold fields, L5Neb.
 H. A. Kendall, representing the Scanton correspondence school, is here canvassing the boys in the interest Of this institution.
 NJ. A. Perkins, one of the democra- tic nominee for the legislature, came in from the south and joined the boys here today.
 Mall Clerk J. W. Hall has gone tc l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned hereby announces himself as a candidate for constable of Prescott, precinct, subject to the action of the voters of Prescott, at the election on November s.
 FRANK FORD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Advertise your wants in the Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THE BOY FROM THE PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS.

I have had experience of boys in business for many years both in Eng land and in this country. l have also had some insight into school methods both English and American and l am bound to say that with all of our ad vancement and in spite of the vaunted superiority of our public schools, the average product that they turn out is far below the standard it should reach.
 One main reason for this I believa to be found in the fact that the schools are as a rule attempting too much; there are too many frills on our edu- catlonal system, too many crochets are introduced, too many experiments in education are tried. The result of these may be interesting to pedagogues and may be useful to coming generations often robbed of their birthright and sent out in the world i'll equipped for th2 work of life. verify believe that there is no country in the world where the boys and girls spell so badly as in our own. The average stenOgrapher must have a dictionary by her side: the av- craze boy cannot write a decent busi- ness letter. His arithmetic, too, i9 generally of the most superficial kind. As for manners boys seem to be turn ed out of school with none at all. h. science and discOurtesy are the badge of their tribe. The other day, for ex- ample I was kept waiting several min- utes at the revolving door of a large institution of learning because some young schoolboy rowdies were causing it to revolve so quickly that one could not enter with safety A geptle word of remonstrance brought nothing but yahoo-like gibes
 We should attempt less in our schools and be more thorough in what we do. Above all let us teach our schoolchil- dren manners and urtesy.-Letter to New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No. 317O.

Department of the Interior. Land Of flee at Tucson. Arizona. Dec. 29. 1903. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice cf his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Ariz.. cn Saturday. Feb. 6. 1904. viz; Carlos c. TIiguera. of Phoenix, Ariz., for the N " IA of Sec. 26. T. l N. F. 1 w. G. x $. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Joseph F. Carillo, of Phoenix, Ariz. Edward K. Buker. of Phoenix. Ariz. Colwell P. I4eitCh. of Phoenix. Ariz William G. Moore, of Phoenix, Ariz.
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register. First DubliCatiO Dec 2t 1QO2
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

was not to supply the breath.
 The business sense of the south was always opposed to the free and unlim- tied coinage of silver at Is to l. IT, had as clear a conception of that ques- ton as the business sense of the north. But the machine politicians. with their abOunding nerve and assurance. in- sisted that the opposition was com posed of money sharks. and that tho gold standard was selfih scheme for enriching the few at the expense or the many and so committed the south iu congress to measures tiatly antago- nistic to the public credit The sOuth's interests and business convictions fac ed one way and her strength in con gress another. She was made so-r of laughing stock.
 The business sense of the south was never in favor of free trade. IL cou.d see as plainly as the business sense of the north was seeing the advantages of protection. The war changed the
 south from a great plantation to a great empire part agricultural and part manufacturing. When Ihe south
 began to turn part of her own cotton into cloth, and her own iron ore into
 the finished product. the men engaged in those laudabie enterprises needed and desired protection. They got it. too, but had to take it from the hands of those whom their representatives in congress were constantly opposing. The south was made to occupy the humiliating attitude of receiving boUu- ty from the hands of generous victors-
 This story doubtless led Mir. GOrmIu
 to the belief that he could use the south a~ainst the canal treaty in his eare to capture his party's president i ial nomination. It seemed an easy i thing to raise the old partisan cry and | condemn the treaty simply because of { it's republican origin. Could any good | thing come out of the White House 1 while Theodore Roosevelt was there | The south. to MT. Germans surprise. said yes. and is enforcing her answer. 1 She wants the canal and says so, and | it looks as if she would get it.
 There will naturally be some mOuth- ings by the machine men and their
 cappers. Cousciences that have for years been cuiet and cOntented undeI' | election frauds of every description.
 from murder to the forging of a tally
 sheet, wifi grow extremely sensitive
 about the title to the canal strip across
 the isthmus but they were merely con-
 tribute to the gayety of the nation ! Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
Concrs[ulai,on5.

MT John H. Cullom Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written q letter of congratulations to the man ufacturers of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy, as follows: Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in 1887. and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results. One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an over dose. I congratulate you upon the sue cess of your remedy" For sale by all druggists.