davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
Principles Are st Stake.

Nearly everyone will agree with
Chancellor Buchtel that Alva
Adams has genial personality.
But they will also agree that q
mans disposition and social quail
ties are not the issue this year.
The question in Colorado this
fall is "What does a man stand
for" and "Nho is behind him?"
In the case OF Governor Peabody
we believe that the large majority
OF the people who believe in the
methods Of law, in the enforcement
OF peace, in the promotion Of con
tentment for all men will see that
their duty is to support the present
administration in its gorgeous and
unfiinchins course in behalf OF
every citizen.
In this campaign Alva Adams,
genial tn ough he may be, has
shown that he is a man who cannot
he trusted at the helm of state in
Colorado. Already he has gwen
utterances to sentiments that are
just as socialistic as those preached
by Meyer and Haywood He has
condemned the governor without
stint; he has compared his rule to
the rule OF Siberia; he has declared
that il would be a calamity for
Colorado il Governor Peabody
were again elected
Under The circumstances there
can be no question as to the duty
OF the people OF this state. There
can be no question as to how they
should cast their ballots. Alva
Adams is not man for the occa
sion because he stands firmly
against Governor Peabody's poll.
cies OF law and order. Whatever
the Democratic candidates. past
may have been he cannot hope in
his new found friendship for the
Western Federation to carry the
vote OF Colorado with him.-Colo.
RADIO Springs Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05


The brazen falsehoods and con
temptible ISLANDERS being published
daily by Senator Patterson in his
two Denver newspapers for the
purpose of poisoning the minds OF
the people against the pteseni
state administration is enough to
bring the blush OF shame and
humiliation to every respectable
Democrat in the state. 1t is to be
noted that Mr., Patterson and the
Democratic leaders go back eish,
years to compare with the Adams
administration. They are entirely
willing to overlook and forget the
Orman administration, which cost
the state, for ordinary disburse
ments, about one hall Of q million
dollars more than the Peabody
administration.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
osssrs lsas. .-esasI p.oss.

4. 8 LAND OFFICE
,ieT,Gs ryTnIp, cpIorsP2; Mss;Eg Essgse-sf,I;; is.,
~ Carrie Il. Boyd. assisner Of HATTIE \.
Stewart, of La Junta. Colorado. has filed notice
OF intention tn make proof On her de-ert-clairu
No. n for the nv 4. SC y: ne Y. &C IL. tn =
:, ranre st -. before the Clerk of the District
Court at La Junta. Colorsdo. on WEDNESDAY.
the ssh day Of Novemh-r ieps
She names the following witnesses L, proxe
the eomplete IRRIGATION and rrclamation of aid
land: Charles A. Mitchell, jonathan O>norr,.
Sr-- James Osborn. John Osborn- Jr.. all of Ia
Junta. Colorado.
3. A. ABBEY. Register
First publicstioa- Sepsemhrr q. 1sOs
Last publicatioa- October 3. 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

The Democratic party has never
presented an issue that appealed
10 good judgment, reason, common
sense or patriotism. Its one
great forte is to condemn the Re
publican party and what i, has
done and is doing Tor the good OF
the country and the America Peo
nile
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
Desert lsod-.e,n.l Proof.
u. $. LAND oyv,cn.

U. =. LAND pYvIcE-l
PpEnLo, CoLoKApo. Scytemb-r II, IiSt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ hvn Woodford. assignee OF Lutte :. G-~ "a
Yeiscr. Colorado. has filed notice of intcntinn
to make proof on his d->-rt-land claim No ses.
for the e !, OF the nv =. and the ~ L. -ec ~;
2 y OF the nv u. sec \ tp - :, range - w. b.
fore the Clerk Of tho District Court At La Jun.
Ia. Colorado. on Monday. the ,th day of Nosem-
her, 1904.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of aid
land: A. r. N-i--r. u: =. Nci>er. Mr.. Glars
walker. =. An>tine. all Of Nei.er. Colorado.
=. A. ABBEY. Register
First publication, September q. lssa
Last publication. October 81 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

MISSISSIPPI is a good example oi
Democratic rule. II has 10 cents
in the treasury and during the
past year had s96 murders within
its boundaries, and yet the people
are asked to turn over the control
OF the Federal government to the
Southern wing OF the Democratic
party.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

A NEw YoRK business man has
placed sroo. 600 with a Wall street
broker for even bets that Roose-
Welt will carry New York. Ac-
cording to the Tribune, Demo-
Gratis have taken the Parker end OF
the wagers to the amount of SIo.
600.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05


ALvA ADAMS is one OF Colorado's
most lady-like and personally
facinating men Of wealth, and his
name may be found in the list oi
millionaires published in Joseph
Pulitzer's Almanac, but what
Colorado needs now, when the
forces of destruction and anarchy
are making every possible effort to
gain control OF the state, industri.
ally and politically, is man who
is not afraid, a man who will moi
weigh his every official act on
political scales, but who will dc
what he thinks Is right regardless,
Of political conseluences-such a
man is James II. Peabody.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
continued

We ought to learn to keep cool
during campaigns. Whatever the
outcome, we shall have to go on
living after they are over and
whether the result accords with
our desires and efforts we may
well believe that the universe Is
not going to smash. "Why SC
hot, little man." exposiulates Car
lyle with one who was wrought up
to the fever heat over some matter.
Party loyalty, civic enthusiasm,
glorying IN this or that cause are
legitimate and desirable but they
need not rob us OF our serenity
and our good temper. Why moi
talk alfalfa instead OF politicse
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

THE astrologers predict the sue
cess OF Roose, IL is needless
to consult the stars on that point.
Looking around is even more on
vincing than looking up.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

Haven't We had trouble enough
with the Adams family without
making one Of them governor OF
Coloradop Even Eve couldp't
have wished us a worse fate.
Amity Optimist.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

The New York Democrats in
dorsed the ST. Louis platform
which leaves the money question
just where il was. SO far as Demo
cratic utterances are concerned,
when Judge Parker voted m 1896
and 1900 for free silver.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
The Republican press down tn.

The Republican press down the
valley is fighting Alva Adams
largely on the ground that IL elect
ed he would be compelled to favor
the construction Of State Canal
No. I, while Governor Peabody,
hail,ng from the county close IN to
the head Of the agricultural district,
is removed from the influence OF
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
oessss Ls.s..e,asI Vrees.
U. s. LAND Orua

Nofic2 p.ife Is MHkEsi SRsf"esf sfvEN li .' THAT
Lor-tta Nelson, Of Yeiser, Colorado. has
dled Dgtie- Of intention To make proof on her
~ and e = OF the - y. sc ~ So = and 50 4
81 thc nv u. * K sp rs. ranse - ~ before
Colorado. on Mooday. the sth day Of Nov,m.
her. 15os-
She names the follovinx vifne<--< tn provd
the cvnpaeee irrieaticn and recla N atiou of a
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

land: Clara walker. Aiya woodSofd. and John
G. jewell, ali Of Yeisef, Colorado, and Chafiez
C. Carson, OF Highs, Colombo.
). A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication sspeenher =, lsoA-
Last publication. October -. 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
The present campaign is one Of

1HE present campaign IS one Of
the most remarkable in the history
OF Otero county, and all over the
country for that mattes. Politics
do not seem to interest anybody
this year Of grace outside Of the
candidates. The curbstone ora.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05

irrigation. The argument seems
to take well with the farmers
Bessemer Indicator.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-05
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5, 1904
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FoE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
FoR yGcU PRE.IDEsr.
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS.
FoE CosoEE--, SECOND DIsrRrCr.
II. M. HoGG.
FoE DISTRICT ATroENzI.
]. II. II. LOW.
FoH GOVERNOR,
JAMES IL PEABODY
FoK LrErTEsAsT GovEKsos,
JESSIE q. MCDONALD.
FoK SECEsTAEY OF STAIN,
JAMES cowIE.
FoR TREAsuEEs,
JoHs A. HoLMBERG.
FoR AUDITOR,
A. Z. BENT
FoH hrruRSEr GESEs,L.
NATHAN C. MILLER.
srrEMsrssDrST PrBLic iS-TEucrfoS,
KATHERINE L. CRAIG.
Fox REonSrs SrArx usIyERsrrs,
DE-. THOMAS ID. BAIRD.
HAROLD u. THOMPSON.
FoR CosoREssN,s At L,Eo.,
r. f. BROOKS.
FoK STATE SENATOR.
T. r. GoDDING. JR
FoH RErREsEsrArIvK.
T. J. STANLEY
FoK CouSTt CLEKk.
HARRY d. 6hRwOOD.
Fon COUNTY TgEA-uHnp,
c. A. BEERBoHN.
FoR Cousr, Jrpox.
A. c. SLOAN.
FoR sHnKIvS.
GEORGE BARR.
FoK Assessor,
U. ;. RINGER.
on CouSTr srRvEIog,
r. A. SAWYER.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT oF SCHOOLS,
MRS. CARRIE y. MONEY.
FoE CORONER,
BILLY GREEN.
CossIs-IoSrR, FIRST Dr-rKICr,
J. ". FISHER.
Cosss-IoSER, SECOND DI-rRiCr.
GEORGE INGALLS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
DR.. CHAD WICK RETURNS,
AND SAYS He IS SHOCKED.
Continued From Page one. y

At this time a revenue cutter with
Sheriff Barry aboard tied up to the tower
ing side OF the Pretoria and the sherin
clamored aobard. He made his way
through the densely packed mass OF steer
age passengers, 900 In all, TO the after
part of the ship to the second cabin, his
coming already known TO DIR. Chadwick.
was announced by "a steward and Mr.
Barry was at once admitted TO the tiny
cabin. The two men had long confer.
ence, after which Mr.. Barry announced
that DR.. Chadwick would not be placed
Under arrest and that the ywould return
to Cleveland by the Pennsylvania rail
road this afternoon az fr1ends.
AS OLD FRIENDS.
1--WE will travel as two gentlemen and
old friends would travel" said Barry,
and the doctor will not be under arrest
and will not even be under detention"
H. w Drucker. secretary to Lawyer
George Ryall. served papers on Chadwick
I'm a suit for Herbert ID. Newton of Brook
line. Mass and then repeated the service
10 make doubly sure.
w. y. Fay of Cleveland. came 20 see
the Chadwicks but was ordered out or the
cabins by Barry. The party will not go
20 New York at all but will remain in
New Jersey and leave from Jersey City
this afternoon.
DIR. Chadwick remained on board the
Pretoria with Sheriff Barry for some
time after the steamer had docked and tho
two, with the doctors daughter, Mary.
afterward went to Meyers hotel In Ho-
boken 10 await the departure of the 4:55
y. m. train on the Pennsylvania railroad
for Cleveland.
Sheriff Barry then explained that the
daughter would not go TO Cleveland, but
soon start for Florida. where she his
relatives.
BOND FIXED AT $4,000
Cleveland. o.. Dec. Sl.-Judge Tilden In
the criminal court today fixed the bail OF
DR. Chadwick at $4,000.
Attorney Dawley stated that a bond for
that amount will probably be ready when
Dr. Chadwick arrives here a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
REPORT ON CONDITION OF
MAINE SAVINGS BANKS

Augusta. Me-, Dec. 31.--The report OF
State Bank Examiner r. II. Timberlake.
made public today, gives 81 savings banks
with ss2.74i.5s3 assets. % trust and bank
ing companies with So. s2s .0o5 and 35 loan
and building associations with s3.0o7. .237.
The total assets, s1os, ,766. 500. are S.. .Ss2.-
40 more than a year ago. The number
OF depositors I'm savings banks and trust
companies and shareholders II loan and
building associations is 3s.363. as against
249,079 last year. During the year there
has bean paid to depositors and stock
holders In interest and dividends, &3.l l29. .712
The total surplus set apart under re-
quirements OF law now amounts 10 81, ,96l, -
SS3. a gain OF si29.9l2 for the year. This
reserve now is about 4.6 per cent. OF the
entire abilities OF these institutions The
aggregate of their surplus funds and un-
divided profits, less expense accounts. is
E,So.o@. OF about z per cent. OF their
total liabilities. The combined assets OF
all the banking institutions and the ma
tional banks In Maine are Sl61, ,235, Isl, an
Increase OF s7,726.6O2 In banking capital
during the year The per capita OF bank
Ing capital is s232 32. The total banking
capital In now "A per cent, or nearly one
half as much as thu entire assessed val
uation or the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
COL. BOWEN'S
MOTIONS
GRANTED

Counsel I'm the controversies between
Charles H. Daggett and John J. Bsnigan
and the Providence Building company
Leonard Imboden Col william NJ. A
Bowen and a surety company had the
privilege Of appearing, in both divisions
Some time ago Mr. Daggett, in behalf
Of John ]. Banigan. sought 90 collect
an account that Mr.. Bnnigan claimed TO
have against Mr. Imboden, because OF
certain stock transactions in relation TO
the Barden company.
Mr. Daggett filed bill I'm equity TO So
the Providence Building company Mr..
Imboden had in the meanwhile trans
ferred his stock TO Col Bnwen. II is as
serted the cost named and others were
made parties i'm the bill
Then Mr. Daggett began an action at
law attaching the stock in the hands of
a third party. The stock was not In tho
possession of Mr.. Im5oden nor did he
have any save possible equitable right
10 tho same. A motion was made 10
dismissi this case by Col. Bowen. II being
claimed no service was ever made on
Mr.. Imboden, he being In New York.
that stock cannot be attached in this
way. that is that personal property OF
this nature may not be followed in an
action at law as real estate may, an
also because the plaintiffs could not fol-
low their equity suit and the suit al
law at the same time.
Judge Johnson reserved decision. AS
soon as counsel got through in his cour,
they went 10 Chief Justice Tillinghas,
for the disposition OF a motion made In
the equity case.
Col. Bowen was give, kave b. tho
chief Justice TO file "A motion to dismiss
serted, tho last named and others were
made parties TO the bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
REPORT ON ANGl0-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY Y

st. Petersburg, Dec. 31.-rhe Russian
papers are discussing the British and con-
tinental reports of an alleged Anglo
American alliance. but consider that they
have no solid foundation and represent
more British anxiety 10 have It appear
that such an alliance IL in prospect than
10 purpose OF the United States to aban-
don her traditional policy. which renders
lasting agreement impossible, but the
papers say IL may be that a temporary
truce is being glorifed as an alliance for
political purposes to strengthen Japan and
intimidate Russia.
IL Is added that tho European press
seems TO have taken the matter seriously
and became alarmed, but that Russia will
not be intimidated. Ono paper remarks:
1T is touching sight TO see Jonathan
stretching across the sea to John. but
both indulging In Mephistophelian laugh
ter. which seems to have escaped Euro
pesn observers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31

MUST PAY
Allow

Clerence r. Heritage. whose wife, Lii
Ian NJ. Heritage. Is seeking a divorce,
was not really in as poor financial condi-
ton as he sought to impress Judge Blod-
gett that ne was. Heritage IS IN the en-
ploy of the Rhode Island company and
he told the court his car brought him in
s. a week
Mrs. Heritage wanted s. week for the
support OF herself and child. Mr.. Heri-
tage said as he was only getting IS, he
could not pay that sum. 1t was sscer-
tained that ne owned a house for which
he received $50 a month.
Judge Blodgett said Heritage must pay
s. per week. The question of the Gus
tody Of the child was sought TO be
brought up by counsel for Heritage. but
that point was not before the court.
Judge Blodgett remarked, however, that
he would require "A pretty strong case
TO take a three-months-od child from its
mothers custody.
Counsel for Heritage said such a case
would be presented 10 the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
lTAlYS KING GRACIOUS TO
AMERICAN NAVAL ATTACHE

Rome. Dec, a.-Ambassador Meyer. be-
ing received by King Victor Emmanuel
today, on the occasion OF the new years ?
greetings. presented to his majesty the
American naval attache. I.ieut-Comman-
der william E. Howard and Secretary
HIT. son ol Congressman r. r.. Hit OF
Illinois.
The king cordially returned the nmba s.
sadors greetings and conversed with him
amiably. lie was quite interested in
Lieut. t-Commander Howard's medals. es-
pecially in the one he received for parti-
cipation in the battle OF Manila. His
majesty said that the American navy
was now largely represented at Rome.
there being here three admirals. Rear Ad-
miral John G. Watson Cretired) Rear Ad-
mlral Charles O'Nell (retiredD and Rear
Admiral Charles s. Co~on (retiredD
lie also spoke about the Panama Canal.
asking whether the canal would be built
without locks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
ANNUAL CONCERT AND
BALL OF CALE60NlANS

Last evening there was a gathering OF
the Scottish clans in this city TO celebrate
the speeding of the old and cheer the
advent OF the New Year
1t was the thTty-fourth event OF the
kind and was very largely enjoyed by
the many people OF that nationality IN
this city and section. During the early
part OF the evening the people who
thronged the hall listened TO a very en-
tertaining concert, each selection in the
programme OF which was a treat TO hear.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by the president OF the society, L. Thomp-
son. The concert consisted OF the fol-
lowing l2 numbers: Part /. Overture,
Scottish airs orchestra: address of well
come. President II. Thompson; tenor solo.
March of the Cameron Men, Mr. Thomas
NJ. Henderson; soprano solo. Annie
Laurie. Miss Harriet Eudora Barrows;
humorous song. selected. Mr.. Harry
Wood contralto solo, The Highlandman' 3
Toast. Miss Jennie Hunter; Part 2. tenor
solo. Mary, Mr.. Henderson; soprano solo,
Bonnie Doom. Miss Barrows; humorous
song, selected. Mr.. Wood: contralto solo,
Caller Herrin. Miss Hunter: illustrated
songs. Messrs. Smith and Casey; Aud
Lang Syne Miss Catherine Mcleod ac-
companist
The committee to whom the success OF
the evening Is largely due, consists of
the following: Committee of arrange
ments, Henry Thomson. chairman: James
Robb. secretary; Robert Gray. treasurer
David Heddle John Davidson. Archibald
Hunter and John Heddle: floor director.
James Robb; aids. David Heddle, John
Mcleod, Jr.. John Davidson, John r.
Robb. Jr., Archibald Hunter and Thomas
Heddle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
CONTEMPT
OF COURT
CHARGED

Mrs. Anna J. Farsell asked Judge Blod-
gett in the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court today 10 adjudge her former
husband Frans T. ForselI. I'm contempt Of
court because OF his failure 20 pay her SIS
q week for her support and that Of her
child. as he was ordered TO do by
decree.
Mrs Earsell admitted she agreed 10 take
si2 week instead OF $i5 II that amount
was promptly paid her. She claimed
that the payments were not made
promptly and that she received nothing
the last three weeks from her husband.
The amount claimed 10 be due on basis
OF ti2 a week was SS7.
Mr. Forsell claimed he had been pay
ing bills and that he had 20 have money
for his own support. Judge Blodgett told
the former husband that DEGREES made by
the court must be respected, and II he
could not obey the order made I'm this case
nc should have applied for a modification
thereof
His honor was not satisfied with For
sells explanations, and said the case
might go over a week. but I'm the mean
while Forsell must pay the costs or to-
days proceedings. including a so counsel
fee for Mrs. Forsells attorney and the
balance of sS7.
Page, Page & Cushing are counsel for
Mrs. Forseil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
$4,000 SENT
TO AID THE
STRIKERS

Fall River Mass, Dec 3l.-It was an
nounced today at strike headquarters that
telegram was received Friday morning
from Washington. announcing that an
other check for 5000, being an installment
Of the American Federation OF Labor as
sessment for the benefit OF the local strik-
ers, has been mailed.
Secretary Hilbert says he did not make
earlier announcement OF the fact as he
did not desire to influence the unions in
their votes OF yesterday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at TIA a. m.
and sets at 1925 p. m. High tides at 3:4s
a. m. and 4:S y. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan, Ryan. Baltimore.
Steamer Maine. Appleby. New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Oldweiler, New
York.
Steamer Warwick, Ricketson, Fall
River.
Steamer Squantum, Rich. Newport.
Barge Peauest, Hoboken, 1,B5 tons OF
coal for Smith.
Barge Owen Brady, Perth Amboy, 553
tons OF coal, for Smith.
Barge Expounder. Perth Amboy, sS6
tons OF coal for White>
Barge Adriance Perth Amboy. 735 tons
OF coal. for White.
Barge Doris. South Amboy, 1.1& tons OF
coal for White.
Schooner Chas II. Sprag1e, George
town. 2g5, 900 feet OF lumber for Harris.
Tug Battlcr. New York.
Tug Thos. J. Scully, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-31
AWORTHY PUBLICATION.

The Boys Home magazine the Of
fetal year book OF the Rhode Island Home
for Working Boys at az ark street In
this city. has made It's appearance. The
publication reflects great credit upon Rev.
J. T. Ward. It's editor and manager.
IL is very neatly gotten up. compris-
ing a complete almanac of the Catholic
church year with concise and interest
ing descriptive paragraphs bearing upon
the more important Festivals and OBJ
servances OF the year. Charming poetry
oulled from many sources brightens It's
pages and stories enlven II from cover
TO cover.
II IL issued 10 further the welfare OF
the home for boys and Is indeed worthy
OF It's purpose. In brief Il IL as bright
and clean little publication as could
be wished for and should serve the cause
well.