davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Mid Summer Sale of Silk Dress
Goods and Innings


BEST QUALITY FANCY WASH
SILKS.
Regular price 39c and 45c a yard,
sale price 29c yd
39c FOULARD SILKS.
Only small lot Of these, sale price
23c yd
ALL SILK TAFFETAs.
In black and colors, regular price
39c, sale price 27c yd
36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA.
Every yard warranted to wear well.
regular $1,49 quality, sale price
CSC I'd
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK.
Fully guaranteed, regular $1..25 quail
ity, sale price Soc I'd
THE NEW MESSALINE SILK.
A regular 75c silk, In black and
colors sale price soc I'd
ALL OUR soc FANCY FoULARD
Sale price asc I'd
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SICILIAN.
81 inches wide, soc quality, sale
price 59c I'd
NUNS YELLING. Il
Full line of colors and black, reglu- 80
lar price SOC yard, sale price
3775c I'd
45-INCH NUB vOILEs.
One Of the seasons most stylish
dress fabrics, regular price 75c,
sale price Acc yd
FANCY MOHAIRs
In stripes and checks, regular price
SOC. sale price 38c I'd
50-INCH HOMBsPUN.
Excellent Csc value, sale price soc yd
MOHAIRS.
5O-INCH BLACK CHEvIOT.
All sponged and shrunk, regular
price 75c, sale price 62c I'd
56-INCH FANCY MIXED SUIGENGS.
Good csc value, sale price 59c I'd
ALL OUR 25c DRESS GOODS.
In black and colors sale price 19c I'd
ALL OUR 29c DRESS GOODS.
Sale price 21c I'd
YARD WIDE BLACK MERCERIZED
SATINES.
Regular price zoe yard, sale price
-s 1870 I'd
BLACK AND CoLoRED MoREENs.
Regular price 35c yard, sale price
29c I'd
BLACK AND COLORED MERCER
lied SATINES
Full line Of colors, regular price
25c, sale price 19c I'd
FAST BLACK PERCALINE.
Regular 121ac quality, sale price
sac I'd
Mid-Summer Sale of WOmen'S
and Children's Hosiery and
Underwear
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
HOSE.
Fast color, double knee, were 121ac
pair, sale price Zoe pair
MISSES FAST BLACK LACE HOSE.
Regular 25c quality, sale price tic pair
MISSES BLACK GAUzE Isle
HOSE
/ Regular 25c quality, sale price 19c pair
WOMEN's COTTON HOSE.
Fast black, regular 121sc quality,
sale price 10c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13

The Red Star Stamp sets the
pace for all other trading stamps
in the magnificence of their
premiums and in their solid reIi-
ability. Capitalized at half a
million dollars you, are assured Of
getting fair treatment in every
way from firm OF this standing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13

Red Star Stamps are being
called for more and more every
day. People who never thought
of trading stamps before are re-
alizing the aid these cash trade
stimulators are in identifying the
home and are among the most
enthusiastic collectors. Have you
started yet?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Mid Summer Sale of Mems Fur-
niShingS

The special offerings in our Mems
Department. during this sale are of an
extraordinary nature. Comprising
Mems Underwear. Shirts, Neclxwear,
Hosiery, and the hundred and one
other little essentials to mans COM
fort Our prices on this line are al
ways as low as the best can be sold
for, but there will be greater savings
during this sale.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
80 DOZEN MEMS FINE JERSEY
RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Made of the finest Egyptian cotton
in blue and flesh color; Drawers
are extra double seat and per-
fectly finished; they're goods
that bring Soc at any time; sale
price &c garment
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR
Short sleeve Shirts. double seated
Drawers, good quality of SOC
garment, sale price 34c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Mid Summer Sale of ComfOr-
tables, Blankets and Bed
Spreads

:
SUMMER COMFORTABLES.
Light weight, filed with soft anti
septic cotton, regular price $125
each, sale price CSC each
1914 FLEECE BLANKETS.
White or gray, good quality, sale
price 53c pair
11-4 FLEECE BLANKETS.
Fine soft quality in gray or white,
sale price soc pair
FULL SIZE BED SPREADS.
And light summer Spreads Of good
quality, regular price Soc eacn,f e
sale price 69c each
HEAVY CROCHET SPREADS.
Have been selling at $1.25 each,
sale price 95c each
BEST CROCHET SPREADS.
Regular price $1.59, sale price
$1.3o each
FINE MARSEILLES SPREADS.
Large size, regular 1925 quality,
sale price $1.85 each
FRINGED SPREADS.
With or without cut corners, were
SLIGO, sale price $145 each
All our better grades of Satin or
Marseilles Spreads reduced during this
sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13

NAINsOOK GOWNS.
With low neck and short
sleeves. trimmed with lace or
embroidery, regular price S1.49,
sale price $1.19 each
GOWNS OF FINE LONG CLOTH.
Lace trimmed. regular price $1.75,
sale price $1.29 each
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.
Trimmed with lace or embroidery.
The regular Acc quality, sale
price soc a pair
The regular 75c quality, sale
price 49c pair
The regular CSC quality, sale
price soc pair
69c AND 75c CHEMIsEs.
Sale price 49c each
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Hemstitched and tucked, sale
price 15c each
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26


The inconsistency OF the Demo
Gratis in accusing the Roosevelt
administration OF running the gov
eminent in debt is easily shown by
a simple comparison OF results ci
Of two party policies. The four
years OF President Clevelsnd's last
administration from 1898 to 1897
created an actual deficit OF sIS5,
600, 900, and added s262, 900, 900
to the public debt. The nearly
four years OF President Roosevelt's S
administration have produced an
actual surplus OF $3.50, 900. 900 or
enough to pay off the bonded debt
created by the Cleveland admins
tration.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
'sThs loss.1sssdiss. !"

The attraction at the La Junta
Theatre Tuesday, November Ist,
will be the great labor play, "rhe
Lost Par Adise," which will be
presented by Woodward & Bur
CESS by special arrangement with
David Bclascio and Henry c.
DeMille. Nothing could be more
timely than this great play with its
just exposition OF the great labor
problem. and its homelike chsrsc-
ters. The great scene in the fac
tory will be faithfully presented,
and a cast of excellence will por
tray the people who go to make
up the very interesting story. The
production to be used was especi
ally built for Messrs Woodward &
Burgess. and it will be given in
tact in La unta.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AID SATURDAY

- -sa, A JUSTA Is city of a.onD pop
nlation and the county sest of
~ @ 3: + .:::: :;;s a;
AlAAkl miles toutheast at Drawer. 81
S- miles east of Pueblo, and 81
miles north and east OF Trinidad. The Santa
Ye Railroad Company /. nov xp-ndiny Sn;no
in permanent construction work, consisting of
IN 4chin. shops, stor-hous.. addition 90 round
houss. foundry and extensive ca rshops. The alti-
tatis J. tOt5 feet. and the climate tsken the
yraT around. /. un-urfa s-cd. Almost constant
sunshine ehsrsct-riks-- the winters and n wholly
cloudy day l. a rarity. In Junta has all the
metropolitan cony-nictlce- needed by city of
- 30 population. including many miles os
brick sidewalk, perfect system OF sanitary
srsora.- an electric light plant which sup
Pile an ail-dsy and all-uizht s-rsice, water
works oSncd by tho city plant for the manu-
fartur- of artificial ice. three rural free delivery
routes fire department, telephone system sith
80 subscrh-r- free exchange with Rocky
rprt. aud long distance connections With any
I.sFt Of the stateg n school system ercsll.d by
city Ia the state. employing tw.uty--rsen
teachers in - rooms ten churches, hft.-n secret
aud frst-rnsl ofders, two banks, ksDfsO capital
and ssan.0O deposits; three n~wspapsrs, opera
house oi 20 seating capacity. brick plant Of
is,tDJ daily capacity, manufacturing best quail
iiy Of pitrihsd brick -four mill of 80 barrels
daily capacity; canning factory. second largest
in the state In fact, La Junta /. OF the
bsst towns of it, siz- in tn. state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
'Shosty" Dye Not Guilty.

William Dye, who was tried
Friday in the federal court on the
charge of sending improper matter
through the mails, was declared
not guilty by the jury Saturday
morning. Nothing remained to be
done in the case except the making
OF the pleas by the attorneys and
the return of the verdict by the
jury. It took two hours for the
jury to reach a decision. At the
former trial six months ago the
jury disagreed, compelling a new
trial Dye showed great joy at the
finding. Lockhart was not in the
city. having LETT the night previous
for Rocky Ford. The verdict ends
the fued between Lockhart and
Dye as far IS the participation Of
the United States courts in con-
cerned Pueblo Chieftaiu. ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
oioasiee CoUst-

The district court, alter being IN
session Tor ten days, with Judge
Voorhees, on the bench, adjourned
last night. A synopsis OF the pro-
ceedings IS as follows;
lanes GTIfto and Claude Living.
ston, charged with stealing shoes
IRON Santa Fe cars, were convicted
OF petty larceny aud sentenced to
sixty days in the county jail
Walter Melburn, II. Spauid
ing and J. II. Murry. charged with
breaking IN TO A. II. Griswoid's
bicycle and gun shop IN Rocky
Ford. and carrying oh q large
number OF Ievolvers and quantity
Of ammunition. were tried by a
Jury and convicted OF burglary.
they had not been sentenced up
to the hour OF going to press.
Harry Lefevre pleaded guilty TO
forgery and was sentenced to the
reicrmatory at Buena Vista He
forged a check and had 1t cashed
by the Kinney Grocery Company
at Rocky Ford.
The information against Clsire
Alien, a boy about eighteen years
OF age, charged with burning the
Santa Fe depot at Fowler, IVES
nollied by the district attorney. the
evidence not being deemed suffi
cient 20 convict.
The case against ames Carpen
ter, charged with statutory rape.
was continued indefinitely
The case OF the People VS. 1mes
Carpenter, w. n. Spaiding. Ed.
Kelley, alias Ed . Murphy, the
terror OF Chicago. Walter Melburn
and II. Murray. charged with
assault to murder Frank Nixon
while attempting to break Jail on
September 2Sth, was tried Mon
day, the prosecution being con-
Quoted by NJ. r. Miller and the
defense by W. c. Seaman and
Earl Haskins, The jury was out
about three hours and brought in
a verdict Of assault to do great
Bodily harm Judge Voorhees, i'm
posed sentence OF ten days in
Jail and fine oi 81, 900, which viz
tually amounts TO sentence OF one
year in Jail lnimposing sentence
Judge Voorhees, told the prisoners
that they might consider them
selves very lucky in the fact that
the jury had decided that they did
not intend to commit murder when
they used the "big stick" on Frank
Mixon's head. as conviction for
assault to murder would have en-
tailed severe penitentiary SEN
tence, an observation which caused
the prisoners to smile. They were
probably tickled to death to get off
as light as they did. A new infor-
nation was filed against them yes
terday morning. charging them
with burglary, and upon being
arraigned they pleaded not guilty.
The case will come up at the an
uary term.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

The editor OF the Rocky Ford
Tribune is still trying TO stignstize
the Republican candidate for coun-
~ commissioner by alleging that
his chief qualification is tha, he is
a good fellow" Although you
don't say anything abou, ii in your
estimable newspaper. IS IT not a
fact that You are supporting one OF
the Republican candidates for the
very same reason-that OF being a
good fellow?" Now be honest,
lack, Tess up.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26


The Democrats are telling the
people that # Peabody is elected
wages will be reduced in Colorado.
f. L Rittenhouse, in his series of
very pertinent conundTums pro-
pounded to the gentle Alva, asks:
"The people Of Colorado would be
glad to know, MIR. Adams, how
you, If elected, could prevent a re
luction of wages If one were con-
templated1 Quote the law. please.
which you would use to prevent II. "
In the event OF Adams election, it
is a cinch that the mine owners
will never submit TO dictstion from
the Western Federation OF Miners.
which the latter will feel justified
in assuming Suppose the mine
owners decide to close their mines,
rather than have the Western Fed
Grafton run their business? What
could Mr.. Adams do to prevent it3
Quote the law, please.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

The production OF the Cripple
Creek district. Colorado's famous
mining camp, for September. 1904.
amounted 10 t2,o4I,ooo with a
gross tonnage OF 65, $50, 900 tons.
The average value OF the ore ship
ped during the month was $2S per
DON, gain of 81 over the August
outpur Peace reigns in Cripple
Creek today. and with Republican
success will continpe to reign.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
Aee,,e..o. to l...e s,.,e l.os.
DxSyEK. CoLosApo; Ostehsr e, 40

DENVER, CoLoRADo, October II. 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT p. c.
Junta. Colorado, on October 18th, 1904. mad.
application No. 10 tn the state board Of land
commissioners to lea-- the following Described
to-wit:
81, OF -w !. of ne =. = OF ~ !. Of ne 4,
and nv 4 Of 80 u s.c s. twp - south. rang IS
west.
No other application 60 lease the above de
~cribed premises objections against the
vcmbcr 18th, 1904
MARK q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Commis- toner's
First publication, October -. ieOt.
Last publication. November L., 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

Tue presistency With which the
Democrats are claiming every
thing in national, state and county
affairs is really amusing. They
are simply making a huge bluff,
and there will be such a fall on
election day, my countrymen, that
II will resemble dull, sickening
thud. A short time ago we had
some doubts as to the entire coun
ty ticket being elected, but since
the receipt OF some very interesting
private information from reliable
sources we can assure our readers
that every Republican candidate
on the ticket will be elected
Roosevelt will carry Otero county
by 500 majority; Peabody will not
get anything worse than stand
off, and the county ticket will be
elected by majorities ranging from
900 10 500.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

! Celofa G. Stiles. Deceased.
Nosice Is hsrcby given. that On Monday the
1Ath day Of November. \. d. 1901. being one OF
the regular days q the September term Of the
Colorado. !, Wilson A. Hart administrator oi
said estate. will appear before the juder ~
said court. present my hnal settlement rs such
administrator, pray the sppruval Of the same.
and will then apply to BE- dfschareed as such
sdninistrstor. At which time and place any
per.oa In interest may appear and present OBJ
Dated At La Junta- Colorado, OctSber nth.
WILSON A. HART.
Administsatce of tho estate Il Cslcra G.
Stiles. deceased
First publication October ~. feDt.
Last puhlieation November .. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

HERE is an interesting conpari
son for the taxpayers to ponder
over: The general incidental fund
under Governor Ofman was S32o,
500. 90. Under Governor Peabody.
500. 3I3 o9. This is the only fund
the disbursement OF which the ad-
is directly responsible
for. Perhaps the Democrats will
explain this item. But the chances
are they will overlook it.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
eh.,s.i ners.s. Fes.eie..rs Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue Of the authority vested in me by a
certain chattci mortgage made BY Mike Kele-
her to the undersigned on the l6th day of
property de>crib-d In the said mortgage. to-
wit: One gray mare, nine years old. M brand.
name .'Nony" one bay mare. ten years old. no
wagon. VI inch, and one set Of double vaxpn
harness.; and tina. On the 7th day Of November,
1904, at the City of La Junta. Otero county. Cob
auction for the besf pricc that can be obtained
therefor in cash. in accordance With the provi-
sions of said mortgage.
MRS. GRANT HARBOUR.
Mortgage.
First publication. October 10, 1901.
Last publication. Novcaber 5. 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
Nor a single eastern De emocra,ic

Nor single eastern Democratic
orAtor has spoken in Colorado dur
ing the present campaign. Ii is
reported that they have all refused
to come to this state and speak in
favor Of anarchy and socialism
Senator Latham. of South Caroli
ma, has been making tour through
Western New York. speaking in
the interest OF the Democratic
ticket. and they tried to ring in Col
orado % 40 issue. The senator
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
Desert Isad--Fiasi Proof.
L. $. L.xp orYie..

L. 4. LAND OSYicE.
PUHHLo, CoLoRApo september II, tD,.
EoIIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Loretta Nelson, Of Yciscr, Colorado. has
ilsi notice of intention TO make proof on her
desert-land claim No. ID. for the = Of tho ne
q. and 3. of the - =, sec 81; -w 4 and ~ y
oi the n~ i. -ec x. tp = :, range ~ ~ b-forc
the Clerk Of the District Court at La Junta,
Colorado. oa Noaday. the .tb day of Novem-
Der. lisu.
She names tn. following witncsse. to prove
the comtlets irrigation aud reclaim ton of - ID
isnd. clara Walker. Aira wooiford. and John
q. Jewell, all Of N-iser, Colorado. and Charles
c. Carson. of Higbce. Colorado.
i. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication September q, l9Dt.
Last publication, October -, 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
Desert lsnd--F,osi ?. .ooS.
U. 5. LAND OFrIck.

L. >. LAND OFrICE.
fuEBLo. CoLoR,po September 4: 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Carrie B. Boyd assignee al Hattie y.
steNart Of La Junts. Colorado, has filed notice
o. intsutiosi to make proof on her d.-crt-ciaim
No 81 for the NV =. ". a. sec IL. tp -
: rans- - ". i-sfor. the Clerk Of the District
Court at La Junts. Colorado, on "Wednesday,
ths 9Th day of November. isOl
She names the follo~ins witnesses to prove
tn. complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
isnd Charles A. Mitchell, Jonathan Osborn,
sr Jams-- Osborn. John Osborn. Jr-. all OF La
JuIts Colorado.
$. A. ABBEY. Register.
Yir,t uublicstiou. September II. 1901.
La; publication. October d. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
ussies ~ 1ss,.esssss.
Uxsrxp srA1Es LAxD OSrfcs Arl
PrEnLo. Colo .Octuber, q. f1D1

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" fo.louinx nanpsd .estier has fled noeics oi
k;s u ,eotian 10 make nnal pronf IN snpposs oi
81. claim, and that ssid prnaf vii b. made be
fors ,he clerk OF the district court At L. Junt@.
Nes,s.; H. Z iO-sS4, for the vest half nortA-
west quarter, section twenty -four: -<atkeost
au r.-r northeast qua rt~r, norsh~zss quarter
suth.as, quarter section fv-nfy -th rec. town
.hip twenty Ave south. rsng- hfsy--sr-n west
64k r. ~
NJ, cont in aOus rcssdeocs uInn and cultivation
II .sid Land sis: GoorTe n Round, Rohrrt
Pi~nferiei,h, Charles z lance snd Jo-e Aihino
- : 5. 4 ABBEY. Register.
Fir, puhlieasien. Octoker II fsDs.
La, rsabiiratiar- November u. fsO4-
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
o..er. l.nd-.fis.i Proof.
/. U. L.Sp ovvrcx.

PUEsLo, COLORADO, september u, Ip4.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tlva woodford. as.ixnee of Lutte 5. Gee, OF
Yelser Colorado, has fled notice of iDt-ntion
to max. proof on his de-eft-land claim No. -,
Tor the e Il 9th. NV u. and the -w 4. sc IL Z;
/. !, Of the NV L. -, tp y :. range ~ ". be-
for. the Clerk OF the District Court at La Jua-
ia Colorado, on Monday, the .th day OF Norcm-
bef isoi.
He names the following ~itn-sso- To prove
The CON ple,s irrigation aud r-cls nation al .sid
land. 4 K. Yei,er. ID, Y. Yeisef. Ars. Clara
WaIsrr y Anstine. all Of Y-is-r. Colorado.
$. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication. September Il. iDt-
Last Tsublicatiou. October u, 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

For the first time since Colora-
do became a state, the Arkansas
Valley east OF Pueblo has been &C
corded representation on the state
ticket. This fact should appeal TO
the pride OF all citizens IN OteEo
county. be they Democrats or Re-
publicsns, and they should not
fail to vote for A. z. Bent, OF La
mar, for state auditor.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

II there is citizen OF the Uni,
ed States anywhere who has too
much business and too much em-
ployment and longs for the stag
natioh that prevaile1 from 1893 to
1896. he can contribute to that end
by voting the Democratic ticket
this year.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

DO the Democrats dare deny
tha, the election OF their candidate
would be taken everywhere to
mean that the Western Federation
had beaten Governor Peabody?
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

IHE trouble with the Democrat
ic papers just now is not that they
know SO much. but that they know
so many things that amt SO.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

WHILE Alva Adams is abusing
Governor Peabody and the people
OF Cripple Creek for deporting the
tough characters from that district,
Alva's brother, Frank, as head of
the police department in Denver,
is deporting sovereign citizens
every day without any process OF
law whatever
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
Application to Issss sssss lsss.
psSsKs, 4 6, Ss.s,,pa, az ossee;s r. 80. :

DE>VEn, CoLokADo, Octcksr q. IYH-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT =. g.
Junts Colorado 90 October ltth- iaD<- made
annl.ca,io., No. 1ds To the state hoard of land
.rho-ll lands. situate in Otero county. Colorado.
to-siEs -
s1 . OF se !. -ec n, Twp -. ransr - west.
-, u = !, of n~ y and = OF - =, -ee N
tup rans~ 3 west
No other spf,iiestion TO lease the above de
scrihpd premises or obseetions asains the
MARK g. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First uublication October -, 1904,
La i pabliea;ior. November Il iSDt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26

told them that il he lived in Colo
TAdo he would vote tor Peabody,
and refused to bring up the sub
lect on a Democratic platform.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
WEDNESDAY, OCT. a6. 1904.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

foR PHgsrDESr.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
FoE yIcE President,
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS,
foR GovErSoR,
JAMES II. PEABODY.
FoE LpprEs,sr GoyEKSoR.
JESSIE g. MCDONALD
FoE sECRErAEr oy STATE.
JAMES CowIE-
FoR TEEssuKGs.
JOHN 4. HoLABERG.
FoH AuprroR,
\. T. BENT.
FoE ATTORNEY GEsgr,L.
NATHAN e. MILLER.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC lssrEUCrIoS.
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG.
FoE REGESrs STATE uSIysRsIrI,
DR. THOMAS d. BAIRD.
HAROLD ID. THOMPSON.
FoR CoSoEEs-Nss At L,EoK.
+. 4. BROOKS.
FoR CoSoEEss. srcosp DISTRICT.
II. II. HOGG.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
J. II. II. LOW
FoR STATE SENATOR.
T. F. GoDDISG, JR.
FoR RgPRK-ESrhrIv.,
T. }. STANLEY.
FoR CorSrr CLEnk.
HARRY u. GARwOOD
FoE COUNTY TKEA,uRER
c. A. BEERBoHN
FoR COUNTY JuDog.
4. G. SLOAN.
FoR SnEKIyr.
GEORGE BARR.
FoR ASSESSOR.
L. $. RINGER.
FoR CouSIr SURvEIoR.
X. A. SAWYER.
FoR SurEKrsrEspENr or ScnooLs.
MRS. CARRIE y. MONEY.
FoR CORONER,
BILLY GREEN.
CoasIs-IosEE, FIs-T Drrmcr,
J.. ". FISHER.
COMMISSIONER, SEcoSD DIsrRIcr,
GEORGE INGALLS,
Fok CHIyr JUSTICE OF rHE PEACE.
n. II. CLARK.
FoR ASSOCIATE JusrIcE or rnE PEACE.
&. L. SEELEY.
FoR CoSsr,pLK,,
J. II. MELVIN.
Lutte :. GEE,
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-26
aesiee Of Fissi Settlement.

First publication. October 10. 1901.
Last publication. NovcWber 5. 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
HIS THIRD WIFE.
Han Tried to Kill Her, But
 Failing He Then Killed
 ...: Himself.

New York, Aug 31.-Albert Sachs, q giant German blacksmith, whose al- legged cruelty had driven two of his wives to death by carbolic acid, took his own life in similar manner willie in a drunken frenzy to-day, after his third wife, who had left him. refused to return. Sachs appeared at the home Of his brother-in-law, where his wife had taken refuge early to-day. Ac- cording to his wife, he first tried to break into her brothers apartments and punish her for what he considered her desertion, but the doors were barri- caded. Failing in this attempt he went to the rear yard, and when his shouts had aroused and brought to the win dows all the tenants of the house, he invited them all, beginning with his wife. to come down and be killed. When no one responded, he announced that some one must die to satisfy him, so he drank a bottle of carbolic acid, and half an hour later was dead.