davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-07-29
DYNAMITE GUNS MOUNTED.
They Keep the Peace In Honduras. but M
Ono Can Fire Them.

NEW QaLKANs, July 2s.-Fsaring revo-
luton, martial law is maintained in Hon.
duras, and dynamite guns have been placed
on the several high elevations commanding
the approaches TO Teguoigalpa, the capital
Of the republic. The guns have had an
awe-inspring effect on the revolutionary
element and are said to be mainly responsi-
has 30 far occurred.
Passengers from Honduras say that the
fact has finally leaked out that there is not
a man in the army Of Honduras who knows
how to fire the gums. which arc consequently
merely dummies. As this 10 likely 70 en-
courage q revolution. President Bonilla
has sent to the United States 70 secure the
needed artillerymen.
The sun., 1904-07-29
SAVED HORSES IN HER MIGHTY.
Girl usl,sd 10 Give Alarm when She Saw
the Stables Afre.

By the prompt action Of Miss Elizabeth
Meyers. ls years old, of Asbury Park,
nineteen valuable horses stabbed in tho rear
Of SO Mercer street, Newark, were saved
from being destroyed in a fire early yes
terday morning.
Miss Meyers saw a bright light from
her window and. realizing that the stable
Of Samuel Esenberg Il Co. in the rear
was in flames rushed out Of the house in
her night clothes to the nearest fire alarm
box and gave the signal. The horses were
got out just in time.
The sun., 1904-07-29
LIGHTNING ON THE 'PHONE.
knocks Over Two Police sergeants in the
station House.

Sergeant Quioty and Detective Sergeant
Schoenich Of the East Sixty-seventh street
station were knocked to the floor by an
electric shock when attempting to answer,
the telephone last night Tho electric
storm caused the trouble. Neither was
hurt
The sun., 1904-07-29
BREAK INTO MANHATTAN LIFE
And Consolidated Exchange In Hunt for
Fire That Wasn't Found.

An alarm from the Manhattan Life Build
ing at 90 Broadway at 1913 this morning
called the fire. engines TO the New street
end Of the building. The firemen broke
out panes Of glass to get into the base
ment of the Manhattan Life and the base
ment OF the Consolidated Exchange next
door. Defective wiring In a tube under
the street had caused some smoke In the
Easements. No fire was discovered.
The sun., 1904-07-29
HIS LAST ENGAGEMENT.
Terrace Garden Flute Player Dies Behino
the Scenes.

TeFFtc6 OuTueu FIute FWytr Utb UtHiHu
the Scenes.
Tomaso Tafuri, So years old, Of 2i9
East Ninety-sixth street. was engaged to
play the flute in the Terrace Garden Or
chestra last night as q substitute for the
regular player. After playing q few num-
bers he was taken Ill and carried into the
flies.
DR.. Buck Of SIC Lexington avenue found
and after dosing him left him to rest In q
chair. At midnight, when the orchestra
stopped for the night. the musicians found
Tafun dead In the chair.
The sun., 1904-07-29
DEvERY DROPS IN on TAGGARF.
Elated at tho Cordially Of His Reception
He Treats the Crowd.

He TreAt6 the CfOWd.
Big Bill Devery was one OF the conspic-
uous visitors yesterday to Chairman Tag
garts headquarters at the Hoffman House.
He told Mr.. Taggart to count on the support
OF the William 5. Devery Association. The
way In which Mr.. Taggart thanked him
90 elated Devery that Tor the rest OF the
afternoon he insisted on buying cham
payne for every one who could Join him.
mine. was the general invitation to all.
The sun., 1904-07-29
SKYSCRAPER "a STORIES HIGH.
Change In Plans for 90 wall Street Mako
the Building Record Breaker.

The Sixty Wall Street Company, which
is controlled by the International Banking
Corporation has made arrangements
to add another story to the building which
it is erecting at 90 and 90 Wall street, run
ming through to Pine street. The original
plans called for twenty-six stories. With
the new floor it is said the building, from
curb to cornice, will be the tallest in the
City
The sun., 1904-07-29
COTTON TRUST FOR MEXICO.
Merger Contemplated to Control the
Country's Output ana Prices.

MEXICO CITY, July 2s-The owners OF
the larger cotton mills Of Mexico have
under consideration the merging Of their
concerns and the absorption Of the smaller
mills into a combine for the purpose Of con-
trolling the output and prices.
The cotton mills Of northern Mexico
which formed q combine eeversl months
ago, will become a part Of the enlarged
trust.
The sun., 1904-07-29
W. II. BALDWIN, JR., OPERATED ON
The Railroad President Recovering In
the German Hospital.

william H. Baldwin, Jr.. president OF the
Long Island Railroad, il a patient at the
German Hospital, where he is recovering
from an operation performed last Sunday
The operation was made necessary by a
severe intestinal disorder. DR.. Joseph
Fraenkel, who attended Mr.. Baldwin,
said yesterday:
"Mr. Baldwin is improving rapidly.
though his condition Is still serious and
it Is impossible to say how long he will
have to remain in tho hospital"
The sun., 1904-07-29

Burnstts Extract Of Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla Deans, warranted.
-Adt.
The sun., 1904-07-29
Russian Minister Of Interior
Killed by a Bomb.
ANOTHER MINISTER STONED
Both Men on Their Way to Meet
Gar When Attacked.

Man Who Threw the Bomb At he Piehve
Immediately Arrested--His Ideasity
Not known-Tle Murder Occurred ~
the warsaw Railroad station. which
Was Dana maged-AutomobIIe Had Oh.
Before tho AssassIna ation-E Europe
Looked on De Plehve as Real Dictator
OF the Russian Empire, and while His
Death Has Saved Nation From I'M
mediate Ruin situation Is Still Grave.
The sun., 1904-07-29

Representative A. II. jackson Of Ohio
Turns Down His denomination.

FREMONT, Ohio, July 2s.-The Thirteenth
district Republican notification commit
tee to-day officially notified Congress-
man A. II. jackson of his renoml nation.
The committee was composed OF Lieut.
Gov Harding, Judge Alexander Nsksd-
den, Tiffin, and DR.. j. d. Hemis. Fremont.
He positively declined to accept the nomi-
nation and make the race again. The dis
trict is Democratic normally.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27
Nav AR0UT
Town..

Dad Stephenson is La nnta's
"voluntary weather observer. and
has in his possession a daily report
for the past four years. One
short year ago we were experience
ing a rather different brand OF
weather than of the past week.
which has been of the good old
summer time" order. The ther
mometer on Thursday at noon re-
gistered 81 degrees in the shade.
On the same date last year we had
twelve inches OF snow on the
ground, and the thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees above zero.
Last year, on February 24th, il
was cold and cloudy, and the ther
mometer 81 above; on the 25th,
snow all day; on the 10th, more
snow, and twelve inches on the
ground. The Arkansas Valley is
apparently as tickle in its brand
OF weather as it some times is in
growing cantaloupes and sugar
beets.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27

ksev The PhilsdeiPhisn. and u
stated that II he would help the
bearer 10 what be desired that the
favor would be- greatly appseciat
ed. The favor ~ss f"r the Phila
delphian to simple introduce the
agent 10 . FIRST class firm OF detec
tiyes- This was done and the
agent described as . responsible
person He had plenty OF money,
and bargain WAS made with the
firm, the latter TO receive 4 large
sum OF money
The detectives were required 10
dress in the clothes OF laboTeTs
and secure work in Cramps ship
yard and then to gather full. infor
nation about the Russian battle
ship Variag, then early in course OF
construction. This they did, ard
the Japanese government was sup
piled with every detail in the con
struction and armament OF the
Varisg. The officials at Cramps
do not yet know exactly how lhe
APPS obtained IL.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27

1t seems we can never get II out
OF our heads that p p.ople generally
care naught for our troubles, fanci
ed or real; yet look at the millions
of us who, with fatuous dullness,
insist upon telling everybody about
our torpid livers, cherished ambi-
tions crossed or some other purely
personal grievance. ad nausem.
Grossly selfish, int olerably wear
ing and in inter bad taste, OF
course, and the worse, OF 1t IS 1t
grows upon us so that the world is
full of monomaniacs on their own
grievances. "Grievance flends"
they might be called, for they are
numerous enough to demand class
ification. You see them IN the
fellows who borrow money and
can't repay it; who are sorry for
themselves but never for the lend
er; IN the people VINO nave tne
most exquisite self-sy mpathy be
cause they are poor or crippled or
not good looking, and all the
numberless inequalities of fortune
inseparable from living. And it's
all so small, SO unmanly and so
futile. Troubles lose all their
interest when they become blatant.
Those who are "perk'd up in a
ghst'ping grief" will have to enjoy
it all by themselves. If sorrows
we have, let us bear them Sin all
the silent manliness OF grief. -
James L. Blair in the Globe Dem
ocrat.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27

LAJuxIA Mas organised aud incorporates
as : too = under the general laws Of the state
s1 CoIorndo March Is, ISL. On April 5. is0z,
it bseAme = city Of the srcood class Popa-
iatiSn. Including additions. about ~.
ss1srs. Holly water works owned ny city,
canning factory, largest brick plant IN the
vest SO barre. Aour mill. Se.tsD monthly
santa Pc pay roll and Is u thriving. indu-trs-
aud prosperous community
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27
forest Lisv Selection.
United States Land Office.


Pueblo Colo, January ~. 1901.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILSON
land. Wisconsin. has mndc application Ia
select, under the Act of June 9TH, 1897, 30 Stat
utes at Large, Si,1 the following described tract
of land, to-wit:
Southeast a northwest "A section Z. township
2s SOUTH range IS west 9Th principal meridian.
Within the next thirty days from the date
hereof. protests and contests against said ap.
plication. on the ground that the land dcscrih-
ed any portion thereof is more valuable for it.
minerals than for agricultural pur poses. will he
received and noted for report to- the Comms'
sioner of the General Land Office.
$. A. ABBEY, Register.
= First publication. February ~. 1901.
Last publication. March 10. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27

The editor OF a Pueblo news
paper made few remarks the
other day to the effect that "some
enterPrising La Juntans are get
ting out a souvenir OF La unts.
pronouncing it a fine booklet filled
with most beautiful half tone cuts
of scenery, natural and artificial,
etc Now the facts are that the
"enterprising La untaDs" who
got out the La Junta Souvenir
were confined to two misguided
individuals who conceived the idea
Of getting out an elaborate sou
venir Of the town. and incidentally
making barrel OF money out OF
it, The thought was no sooner
conceived, than plans were dawn
and the scheme executed The
promoters are daily expecting to
meet the same fate as the scheme.
When we announced that the con
TEN plated edition was 1000
copies, the promoters wereinform.
ed by others "enterprising La
Iuntans" that that number would
not last a week. The promoters
believed the fairy tale and raised
the edition to I, 900 copies, expect
ing the dear people OF this burg to
call the raise, but they haven't
called us vet. The promoters are
all in. They have stacks OF fsouveniTs
galore, but can't realize on them.
IL pays TO be enterprising. how
ever-especially in an enterpris-
ing communicated that is some
satisfaction, although it is rather
expensive.
An enterprising citizen, how
ever, is not without honor-save
IN his own community. The pro
moters of the Souvenir are daily
in receipt of commendatory letters
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
| We appreciate and are thankful
for them. They don't pay the
freight, however. A lady in New
Haven, Conn, writes; ''Words
cannot express how pleased was
to receive the La ]upta Souvenir
The first picture reminded me OF a
time when l was in kootenai, Ida
no. My son was the only child
in the place, and myself the third
woman You certainly should
feel proud OF your work. 1t is
fine in every point, and if it gives
the same pleasure to all your pat
rons that it gave to me you can
feel well repaid for all your trouble
and painsiaking." /"
An Indiana printer friend writes:
"Of the Souvenir | would say a
word. congratulate you and MIR.
Fisher, first, for the enterprise
manifest, an then for putting it
out in only fIst-cl shape.
The pressmen in the Office where
II work consider it very good from
a mechanical standpoint, and com
ing from them | would consider
this very high compliment, as
they are practical pressmep. l
trust the city appreciate the
splendid advantage OF advertising
La Junta through this medium,
1t was an expensive job, and lost
somebody something
How painfully true That print
er is a wise one. 1t did cost some-
body something. In fact the pro
moters are 5000 short OF even up to-
date on theactual expense. The
promoters "trusted" that the "city
would appreciate the splendid ad
vantage of advertising La unta
through this medium" but are
now reminded Of the old aphorism
THAT "to trust is to bust, and to
bust is-well. we still have Sou
venirs for sale. Price, fifty cents
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27
Adm,n,..,.,o,. 4 Notice.
ESTATE OF MARTHA PHILLIPS pEcE,s

The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator of the estate Of Martha Phillips,
late OF the county OF Otcro in the state of
Colorado. decca sed. hereby gives notice that he
will apacar before the county court of said otcro
county, Colo. at the court house in La Junta. in
said county. at the March term, 1904, on the
second Monday in March next. at which time
persons having claims against said estate are
pose OF having the same adjusted. AL persons
indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at La Junta Colo, this Sth day OF
February. A. ID. 1905.
X. PHILLIPS,
Administrative.
First publication. February 10. 1904.
Last publication. March 9, 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27

A story is being tcld which
sheds an interesting light on the
marvellous foresight and precaution
that characterized the preparations
Of the Japanese for the present
war. Some years ago japanese
agent came to Philadelphia with a
letter OF introduction to promin
ent Philadelphia who had travel
ed in Japan. This Philadelphian
tells the story. The letter was
written by a Japanese official who
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27
application to less. stat. ,.na..
DENVER. COLORADO.
February 10 1906
uEDE,ny GIVEN NT

NOTICE Is HEKEB1 VIINEN IHNT n.
~ X. Wait. whose postofiice address is Sugar
City, Colorado. on February 10. 1gOt, made ap-
plicntion No IS tn the state board OF land com.
missioners to lease the following described
school and indemnity school lands. situate in
Otero county, Colo, to-wit. Southeast one
fourth OF southwest one fourth and southwest
one fourth OF southeast one fourth, section
seven, township twcnty-one south. range fifty
four west; southeast one fourth of southeast
one fourth section six, northeast one fourth and
east one half of southeast one fourth. section
seven, east one half OF section nine. east one
half Of section sixteen. northwest one fourth
and east one half of southwest fourth sec
tion seventeen, township twcnty-one south
range fifty-fivc west.
No other application to lease the above de
scribcd premises objections against the above
application will be considered after March -
MARK q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Commissioner
First publication February %. 1904.
Last publication March 10, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-27
SATURDAY. FEB. 27. 1904.
Coming e.s"ss.

February a5th, 10th and 27th-
Noble Dramatic Company.
February 29th - "In Convict
Stripes"
March 5th-"rwo Married Wo
men"
March 9TH "Lost River"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

knowledge, and the people Of civilized
nations in general. This idea is still
awaiting its cue IN the wings, while
that grim monster. that savage shape,
the YCorrote, with a canine yvishbone
gripped in his teeth. stalks in the lime
light. Truly the insular Government
has been burdened with a handicap 1t
didn't toresee. That 81, $50, 900, just dis
appearing, which was voted to aid the
progress Of the country, probably Will,
through the prominence given the dog
eaters, the Moros. the two midgets-
OF which it is popularity supposed there
are whole tribes-and the rest Of the
lower grades OF Filipinos. who repre-
sent really only a minority Of the
islands population. serve to retard its
progress for twenty years.
To exploit these savage tribes might
be ali right in san Francisco, where
the populace is posted and knows how
many educated, civilized Filipinos there
are and how high is their civilization,
but the East and Europe. not so close,
form their opinions from just what they
see. and they'll pretty generally asso-
ciate the people OF the archipelago
professional men, society bellies and all
with dog outlets after this fair. II
America should send to a European
exposition villages Of Digger Indians.
Georgia clay-eaters and Alaska Es-
ouiTnaux as a national exhibit of peo-
pie the Europeans would soon form the
idea that there were few really civil
ICED whites here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

expended on freight. The few build
ings not made OF bamboo are mex
pensive. All Of them are attractive,
though.
San Francisco Is much interested in
mercial exploitation and growth of
the archipelago mean added business
for that city. Already the Pacific
Coast metropolis has an important
trade with the islands and just such
a commercial display as is made here
will increase it II that display is seen
by and explained to the right people.
The savages are not going to bring a
trade boom to either San Francisco or
the Philippines.
The Macabebe scouts drill beauti-
fully and are much admired, but their
usefulness as fighters has never been
well established. One of them was
observed in shooting gallery on the
Pike trying vainly to hit a life-size
rabbit The young girl behind the
railing, noting his lack Of success,
kindly showed him how to make use
of the sights on the gun. something
he had evidently never mastered. AS
ne smut DolH eyes eFCiy Iinc ne puHeo
the trigger he met with no better sue
cess after being instructed.
Colonel Edwards, on being asked
why the uncfvilized tribes at the Phil
ippine reservation were not taught
something of American ways, said he
did not believe in them learning any
thing American-that they knew too
much now. 1t is feared that when
they return home neither the tribal
idea of morals nor the styles in spring
neckwear will be one bit improved by
them.
Lo, the poor Igorrotei He is
brought to the land that by force OF
the bayonet and bursting shell has
constituted itself his preceptor and in
stead OF being taught the tenets Of civ
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
oAI1FoRN1ANs AT FAIR
ST. Louis Exposition Proves Attractive
to Residents of Golden State.

ST. Louis Exposition Proves Attractive
to Residents of Golden State.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-The follow
ing visitors from California have reg
istered at the California building:
San Francisco. G. Falk and
family, W. F. Adams, Mrs. P. P. Mall
sin, Mrs. I. D. Rodges, Miss V. Rodges,
Miss A NJ. Bannister, j. G. Dorward,
A z. Baber.
Los Angeles-Rev. ]. ]. LIE Lage, o.
Steiman. E. c. Good. c. NJ. Jones, Rev.
W. P. Pond, H. V. Richmond and
wife, A. E. Goodhue, C. Tuner, I. P
Thurston. A Tuner. F. Holmes, J. K.
Holmes, W. Lindley, May Thompson.
Redlands-H. l. Goodrich, D. B.
Kendall, j. A Marquis, A. Donate.
Oakland-R. F. Clark, Mrs. r.
Steinhauser and daughter, H. A.
Dodge, Miss E. Short.
Pasadena-Miss J.. Kendall, B. Kin
dali, J. F. Smith.
Miscellaneous. G. Redman and
wife. Riverside; j. C. May, Santa
Maria; C. NJ. Alcazar, r. NJ ZANZIBAR.
W H. Parson, Claremont; A. M. john
son, San Antonio; w. D. Lyman. Cor
oDa; r. H. Mcdonald, Hemet; J.
Moloney. Sacramento; z. d. Graham
Fresno; NJ. s. Harrington. Tulare; Mrs
W. B. Charles and family, Hanford;
j. B. Watkins. Eureka; Mrs. j. o.
Green, Miss Ida Green, Hollistsr; 3.
L. Walker, San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Drug Sundries

Rubber Gloves (Goodyear) the
regular SI.oo kind
43c-Leader Bulb Syringe; a good
Syringe, with three hard rubber
pipes.
4c each-For good Face Chamois;
very cheap at this price.
for 25c-Toilet Paper. IN either
rolls or squares. Regularly sc each.
Special at this price.
lie box-Kirk's and Andrew Jer-
gems Scented Soaps; regularly sell
a. &c box.
17c-Rubifoam, liquid dentifrice;
very good for the teeth; the regu-
lar value 25C-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
CROWDS ATTRACTED.

The argument is made that the ad-
vertising of the native tribes brings
crowds that would not otherwise visit
the Philippine exhibit and that these
visitors then view the commercial ex-
hibits and talk with the educated Fill
pinos on the grounds who are not
brought to prominently into view. 1t is
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
PRopUCTs FORGOTTEN.

The natural idea OF a Philippine ex-
hibit would be TO attract the eyes OF
the civilized world 10 the islands in 2
beneficial sense; TO awaken commercial
interests 10 the fact that great trade
possibilities lie In the archipelago; TO
put these insUlsr possessions in their
best light before the people of the coun-
try whose suzersinty they now ac-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Shoe Specials

Csc and -Children's and
misses vici kid. box calf. patent
colt: new modern toe; light and
medium weight extension soles
Sizes S1a to II-regularly SI.5o to
Sis. Sizes II15 10 2-regularly
SIS to S2-25.
SI.3O and .5S-Boys' and Youths
little gents shoes; Vici kid, box calf,
patent colt; all style toes. Sizes 9
10 2-regularly SIS to S2.25. Sizes
"a 70 5H-regularly Sz.oo and
s. SC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

nization that he may go back and en-
tighten his brother Of the wilds he Is
encouraged in his barbarism, in his
eating Of dogs and all the rest Of 1t
and returns feeling that the great
white people approve him as he is
that he has never been wrong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

It was discovered two pumps were
started, but one broke down. allow
ing the water to gain rapidly. When
repairs had been made the rise was
quickly checked and the fissure sue
cessfully sealed. An airlock appa-
ratUs at the end OF the affected sec
ton prevented the water from reach
ing the outer portion OF the tunnel.
and no permanent damage was done
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

The jackaI Is a greater destroyer OF
humanity in India than the tiger. Sta
tistics published by the government OF
India show that while s28 persons were
killed by tigers mere than 1000 children
were carried away by tackals.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Gigantic Sale Of Black Silks

II O-MORROW we open the fall season with dash in our
Silk Department by important sale Of Black Silks The
forecast for fall favorable for
black silks for shirt waist suits. Every need modest
fasdous ideas has been carefully considered In
tions will offer tempting prices with which
hope stamp silk department the popular
San Francisco Note OF the many
will offer to your fall trade
29c-ro-inch Lining Silk regularly sold 45c yard.
39c-Io-inch Tafeta Silk. regularly yard.
49cIoinch Tafeta Silk
69c77inch Tafeta; regularly sold yard
9Sc27inch Tafeta; guaranteed regularly SI35 yard
74c36inch Tafeta; guaranteed regularly sold
S6c56inch Tafeta; guaranteed regularly yard
$1253oinch Tafetai
45cIoinch Pau de Sole; the regular value CSC yard.
69c-2+inch Sole; the regular ooc yard
0Scz4inch de Sole; the regular SIss yard
$13S56-nch Peau de Soe the yard.
S17536-nch Peau de So- the regular S2z5 yard
4Sc-Io-inch Popln regularly 63c yard
21c-7o-inch Jap Silk; regularly yard.
45c-z7-inch Jap Silk; regularly yard
DRESS GOODS
6Oc-A splendid showing Of be found In this
collection comprising plain materials. plaids
theseor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
EarlyShowingFall Millinery

Z are IN receipt OF our new
Wv and exclusive Gage" ideas IN
Street and Dress Hats for early
fall. and they are certainly fetching
creations, including new Turbans,
Rolled Sailors and other smart e.
fects IN white and cOlOred felts, silks
and up-to-date materials They will
sell quickly, and an early call would
therefore insure the best selection.
This department is also making a
clearance OF its summer stock OF
flowers and trimmed hats at less than
half-price.