davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

De- irshis representatives 10 seha. Tbs
ialtfGi sliaG slsh Ger nelgbhars and
fiff d. gif.sa stetief iniefesi Ia each OIL
IRA ptlfss ~ c0masaiilw Asaiiy 30
we're pssssni and shcu' siao Gas aier
parlns The t.irsirs Ger pssof, Rev.
Charles Csrhsri called the house 10 order
asd snnospsed that be would soos Gro.
,bt walEr 10 Turkey ard leg home 10 ~
bis bride. Congrsisls,icns ves given 10
behalf a the people and all hcrsd for .
safe, ssfc and spccay return with be
bride sbon having 10, sen We also love.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

Overcsals al the lowest prices at
the Emporium. Get in before they
are gone. ~~~s-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

/. Fla. Aasat in the, line Of wood can
be found II Kattiemaa's. He will de-
liver he, same cut e in full length
to any part of the stty and his prics
is reast nable. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09


think Of the Texas ana Pacific, tie
true Southern route = It L called.
We can plan for you IN ideal VIII
ter trip through the fertile San jan.
Quin valley or down the picturesque
coast line Of the Southern Pacific vta
Los Angeles. journeying through the
beautiful orange and olive groves o1
Southern California, getting glimpse
Of the Old World civilizations Of OLD
Mexico en- route and on through the
cotton fields Of the Southland.
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to st.
-|oufs and the East, new and excel.
lent diniIs ar service-meals q 10
carte; stop-overs to visit the famous
Arkansaw hot springs II desired.
For rate quotations, sleeper reser-
vations and all information about
your trip address or call upon Mr.. w.
J. Shotwell. General Agent, No. IS.
Market street, San Francisco It's
not bit CT trouble to answer cues
tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

We are closing out our line Of sta
toinery. School children a. we'll ~
anybody else can get bargains In tbs
above line b., calling at the Meyers
Mercantile Co.'S store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

FOR SALE Thoroughbred short
horned Durham bull aged one year
Pedigree registered and furnished on
application. Inquire of Joe Joseph.
Orphans Home
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10
osstsies cOust-

There was a short session of the
district court one day last week,
Judge Dixon presiding. Quite a
number of informations were filed
in cases that will be tried at the
June term. the list including the
following:
People VS.. Pablo Durand and Abe
limo Ramires Assault with deadly
weapon. This is Sugar City case.
People VS.. Frank Mills and W. E.
Curtis Larceny from the person.
W. E. Roberts is the plaintiff
People VS. Fred Millberger As
sault with a deadly weapon. The
defendant. Millberger. is from
Sugar City. and has played a regu-
lar engagement in the district court
for nearly a year. each time for an
assault of some kind. The assault
in this instance was upon Fred +.
Mae. and the deadly weapons used
were a pair of scissors and a butcher
knife. Mr.. MillberYer will go the
limit some of these days and wind
up at Canon City.
People VS.. John d. Willis and W.
H. Wheatley Larceny of a gold
watch from the person of c. T.
Brewster. Willis. Pullman porter.
and Wheatley. train porter, are
charged with stealing gold watch
valued at so and a small sum of
money from Brewster, who was a
Pullman passenger.
In the case of the People vs..
Cleveland Nun. charged with steal
ing Dad" Chown's horse and Judge
Teter's buggy. the defendant en-
tered plea of guilty and was SEN
fenced to the reformatory at Buena
Vista.
An information was also fled
against Annie Smith, who is charged
with An assault to murder Mayme
Newman. the lady" who was
'slashed in the east end
In the civil suit of Judge Moses
Hallett against the Rocky Ford Mill
and Elevator Company. Judge Dixon
gave a judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum Of $l3.97l. 81. with costs Of
suit. The sheriff has been instruct
ed to foreclose the mortgage and
the property will be sold.
The court then took a recess until
the first Monday in June. at which
time the cases will be set for the
regular June term which convenes
ON the SECOND Monday in June.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10
1aoeheV'O Institute.

The Normal Institute of the Eighth
Normal District. composing the
counties of Otero. Bent, Prowers.
Baca and Kiowa. will be held at La
mar. Colorado. June 5-l7th.
Prof. d. E. Phillips, Ph- d.. OF
Denver University, is to conduct the
institute, assisted by Mrs. Sanford
Bell. Of the State university. and
Principal George Momyers of Gra-
NADIA High School as instructor.
Lectures will be given and round
tables held by State Superintendent
Craig. President Snyder Of Greeley.
DIR. Sanford Bell of Boulder. DR.. r.
H. H. Roberts of Denver, and Others.
No pains have been spared on the
part Of the executive committee to
organize . strong institute, one that
will meet the professional needs OF
teachen, whether engaged in grade
or high school work. This Institute
affords N opportunity which no
teacher desiring to move forward in
the profession can afford to miss.
Reduced r.ilroed rates have been
secured.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10
a...s, a.e.., q se.,s q Trade.

At the annual meeting Of the In
Junta Board Of Trade. held in the
district court room last Tuesday
evening. Secretary Geo. A. KilgOre
submitted a brief history Of the
organization. and also gave = COM
plete list Of the enterprises which
"our organization has assisted very
materially in securing for La
Junta." with an enumeration Of the
projects that are now receiving the
strenuous consideration Of the Board
Of Trade for the good and welfare
of this community. The report is as
follows:
Our association WAS organized
with the object. as set forth in our
articles of Incorporation. to pro-
mote the general prosperity of the
various interests Of the county Of
Otero. and especially those Of the
city Of La Junta: the improvement
Of facilities for transportation: the
giving of proper direction to all
commercial movements: the estab-
lishment and maintenance Of uni
formity in the commercial usages
of the county and town. and gener-
ally the use of all proper measures
for advancing the interests of the
community
Among the first Of the social
events connected with our organiza-
ton was the entertainment Of the
Pueblo Press Club at the home of
DIR. Frank Finney. This was fol-
lowed by reception at the home Of
Mayor Fred A. Sabin. given in
honor Of General Superintendent
Hurley and wife at the time Of the
locating of the general Offices of the
A. T. & s. r. Railway at La Junta.
The other social events to the
credit Of our association are a lunch
and smoker given to the business
men of La Junta on January IA.
1904, and a banquet in honor of
General Superintendent d. E. Cain
and Superintendent of Machinery
c. N. Taylor. on February q. 1905,
at the time Of the opening Of the
new railroad shops in La Junta.
Our organization has assisted
very materially in securing for La
Junta-
"Fint-The most complete rail-
road repair shops in the United
States.
'Second-An opera house with a
seating capacity of seven hundred
and fifty.
Third-An ice plant which is
capable Of keeping Us supplied with
the best quality Of artificial ice.
"FOurth-nhe organisation Of the
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

OterO Irrigation District. which will
add more than twenty thousand
acres 10 the farming lands sur
rounding our city.
Fifth The locating of the Ia
Junta Mennonite Colony, the in
fiuenee of which will be felt and
appreciated in the future develop
ment Of the country surrounding La
Junta
Sixth A bridge across the Ar
kansas in the west part of town and
the shaling of some of the roads
leading To our city.
Our Board of Trade has endeav-
ored TO do all possible to keep any
business represented in La Junta
from being overdone. and with this
object in view has discouraged the
starting of stores in any line that is
already well supplied. but it has en-
couraged all possible anything that
would help To bring more business
to our city and to keep among our
own people all the money earned by
them.
There are several important
matters upon which committees are
now al work and We trust these will
not be neglected by those who may
have charge of the affairs of our
association during the coming year.
Two of the most important of these
matter are the securing for La
Junta of common point freight rates
and the establishing Of Y. NJ. c. A.
I'VE also recommend that this as
sociation take immediate steps to
confer with the associations of
Rocky Ford. Manzanola. Fowler.
Ordway and Sugar City. for the
purpose of establishing County
Board Of Trade. and the main
tenance of an exhibit of the products
Of this county, where it can be seen
by the thousands of people who go
from the east to California, and to
unite in bringing farmers into our
Valley.
Another very important thing
for La Junta would be a branch of
the Santa Fe running from Holly to
this city on the north side of the
river for the purpose of developing
the country north of the river and
to bring that country into communi-
cation with the beet sugar factories
on the line of the A. T. 4 S. F.
Railway."
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10
News OF fowler.

May blossoms are backward.
Rev. Rigdon was in Denver last
week.
]. Emerson is back from Kansas
on visit.
A girl at A. N. Moody's last
Wednesday.
Overcoats seem to keep off the
frost thus far.
The Eastern Stars entertained
friends Tuesday night.
Ex-Editor Van Gundy was in town
for few days last week.
Mesdames Marshall and Lynch
shopped in Pueblo Thursday.
At the school election Monday G..
W. Goebel was elected president of
the board.
The Riley Leonard ranch has COM
menced shipping cattle. They have
some 200 to put on the market.
The first seven cars averaged about
/ 700 a head.
Prof. Mays. who has been teach
ing in No. q. Pueblo county. closed
his school Friday. He with Mrs.
Mays went to Manitou Tuesday. to
spend the vacation.
The Cattle Growers Association
organized for the new year Satur-
day. Mr.. Calhoun was elected pres
ident. F. NJ. Weiland. secretary, and
John Erickson put on the board Of
directors. Heavy losses of cattle
were reported from the last storm.
A little tough to winter stock and
then see such a per cent of loss.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

The LA JUNTA TRIBUNE celebrated
its twenty-fifth anniversary last Sat
urday by issuing an extra illustrated
edition. The present editor and
publisher is Fred b. Mason. who is
doing great work for his section Of
the state. After many vicissitudes.
frequent changes Of ownership. and
many ups and downs, the plant
finally came into the hands of Mr..
Mason January l. 1900, and has
since been run under his exclusive
management. and run well. too.
Golden Transcript.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

The LA JUNTA TRIBUNE was twen-
ty-five years old yesterday and is
sued a very neat and attractive
special edition The TRIBUNE is a
good paper and is making its pub
Usher some money Rocky Ford
Gazette
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

The LA JUNTA TRIBUNE celebrated
its twenty-fifth birthday on Satur-
day with a splendid anniversary
number giving some Of the city's
early history and detailing the i'm
provements that have been made in
recent years. The TRIBUNE has
been under the guidance Of Fred
Mason for the last seven years, and
he has made il model local paper.
always full of news written in his
own peculiar and pleasing style.
The TRIBUNE and its editor deserve
the prosperity which is evident
around them. Lamar Sparks.
A personal letter from Barnhart
Bros. & Spindler, Of Chicago, type
founders and electrotypers. says:
Thanks for copy Of your ami
versary number, and we wish you
many more celebrations of a similar
character. The TRIBUNE looks fine
and you are to be congratulated on
the good work you are doing. May
its influence never wane, and may it
continue to grow prosperous.
with best wishes, we are
Yours truly,
"BARNHART Bros. & SPINDLER"
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

No, Air F,e~ IL. s.-.e.s.' Coy.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

beA<StNN-
Some of the newspapers of the
Valley seem TO be enjoying great
prosperity. The Holly Chieftain has
been enlarged and improved. The
La JuNTA TRIBUNE printed hand
some souvenir edition to celebrate
its birthday. and the Las Animas
Leader gets out an extra sheet each
week now Lamar Register.
The La JUNTA TRIBUNE celebrated
its twenty-fifth birthday with its
issue of April 18th, and gives
review of the growth of La Junta.
which is synonymous with the
growth of the TRIBUNE. Luck to
you. Brother Mason, and may you
still be able to push a pencil on the
TRIBUNE twenty-five years more. -
Johnstown Breeze.
The SEMI-WEELY LA JUNTA TRI-
BUNE celebrated its twenty-tifth
of existence last week a sort of
silver anniversary. as it were. The
subscription books were open all
day The TRIBUNE is one of the
very best papers in the state, and
during its quarter of a century of
existence it has accomplished untold
good for the state and for the
country in which it is located. ~
Denver News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
The Chief Clerk.

Today's Baltimore Sun contains a
very fine picture of Mr. Harry j. Hop
kins, of this city, recently promoted
chief clerk in the Comptroller's Office,
to fill the vacancy caused by the ap-
pointment of Mr. B. Frank Grouse as
State Insurance Commissioner
Mr.. Hopkins is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p Hopkins. He was
graduated from Washington College in
1878 and studied law in the office of
Mr.. Charles II Gibson, BEING admitted
to the bar in 1881. Mr.. Hopkins prac-
ticed until December, 1884, when he
was appointed clerk in the Comptroll-
er's Office For a number of years he
was president of the Young Mems
Christian Association and he is now
one of its directors. He is a commu.
meant of the First NJ. F.. Church,
and one of its trustees, a director of
the Farmers National Bank, presi.
dent of the Annapolis Water Com
pany, a member of the boards of Wash.
ington College, Chestertown and st.
Johns College. and member of the
advisory board of the Emergency Hos
pital. Mr.. Hopkins and his wife anC
four children reside on Duke of GIou
cester street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
More Dredgers Fine d.

Two more of the nine captains of
oyster dredging vessels who were ar
rested last week were adjudged guilty
of violating the oyster Gull law by
Justice Davis today and fines and costs
according to the percentages of ille-
gal oysters aboard the respective YES.
sells we're imposed accordingly. Cap.
tain Thomas j.. Wise, of the schooner
pre- cot of which were adjudged ille-
gal and the fine and costs amounted
to S62. a. JEFF Davis. master of the
Francis Hutchinson, had 145 bushels
and 67 per cent were adjudged illegal.
The fine and costs in this case amount
ed to Sl34. 10. Wise paid his fine and
was released. but Davis announced
that he would take an appeal. and he
was therefore held for the April term
of the Circuit Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
Christmas Orders Issued.

Superintendent Sands of the Naval
Academy has issued the annual order
fixing the Christmas and New Year
holiday privileges for the midshipmen,
as follows;
Study hours and recitations Will be
suspended from .. 80 @. IN. on Satur-
day, December 23, until evening roll
call on Monday, December %, 1905,
and from 9. 30 a. M on Saturday. De-
cember 30. until evening roll call on
Monday, January !. 1906.
Exercises and drills will be sus-
pended from l2 O'Clock, noou, on De-
cember 20, 1905, until 3 30 p' m Jan
uary 2, 1906.
Leave to visit Annapolis an officers
quarters is granted to all midshipmen
as follows: On Sunday, December
"a, from after divine service until 9. 80
p. IN. on Monday, December %, from
after divine service until evening roll
call; on Sunday, December 81, from
after divine service until 9 30 D. m.
on Monday, January /, from a. m.
until evening roll call
Concerts in the armory will take
place from ! until 6 p. m. on Decem.
ber 26, 81. 2S and 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
Orphans Court.

The last will and testament of Jos.
Murray was filed and admitted to
probate.
Order for the sale of the personal
property of Irving j.. Wood deceased,
was filed and passed.
The final supplemental account of
Maria E. Williams, administrators, C.
t a.. of Noble Watkins, deceased, was
filed. examined and passed.
The last will and testament of
Agnes O. Shipley, deceased, was filed
aud admitted to probate.
First ana final account of DIR. f.
Carl Felix, executor of the estate of
Clayton q. Hiokox, deceased, was
filed, examined aud passed.
Executors bond of Robert l.. Ship.
ley and Dorsey G Shipley, executors
OF Agnes O. Shipley, deceased, was
filed and approved, and letters of ad-
ministration granted, and notice to
creditors given, and warrants to ap-
praise property issued to Adam Gilts
and II. W. Hawkins.
Inventory of the personal property
of Irving f.. Wood, deceased, was
fled and passed.
The first guardian account Of DR..
f. Carl Felix, guardian for Clara r..
Hickox. minor, was filed, examined
and passed.
Petition in the matter of the estate
of Charles A. Crandall was filed aud
passed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
ON A CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
Charles West Before Justice John
N. Davis For Striking
Charles Diggs.

Charles West, a young colored man,
was given q hearing before Justice of
the Peace John N Davis yesterday
afternoon on the charge of assault
upon Charles Diggs, also colored. He
was adjudged guilty of the charge and
was fined So and costs, amounting to
more than 50 West paid up and was
released.
The assault occurred on Saturday
afternoon last in front of the row of
houses in the rear of the Court House
and leading into South street, where
both West and Diggs live. 1t appears
that West was drunk and started to
skylark with Diggs. and the latter got
the better of him in the play. West
became angered and then wanted to
fight. but Diggs, not looking for
trouble, left him alone West then
went into house while Diggs re-
mained standing in doorway.
A moment later West reappeared
with a large pitcher in his hand. aud
without further provocation, struck
Diggs in the face with it, infiicting a
wound near the right eye, which bled
freely. Diggs theTeupon had a war
rant taken out for the arrest of his as
ssilant, and the trial resulted as above
stated. Ia addition to the assault
upon Diggs, West is also alleged to
have created further trouble about the
neighborhood later in the afternoon.
is said that he went to the house
were he lived armed with a pistol and
threatened to shoot his wife.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
The State Building Commission.

The members Of the State Building
Commission came to Annapolis today
in response 20 a call aud made an in
spection Of the work of restoration OF
the old portion of the State House to
its original appearance and style of
architecture as when Washington laid
down his sword as commander in
chief of the Continental armies, which
work is now about completed Gov
ernor Warfield, vino has followed the
progress of the work with much in
terest, was present and the members
in body inspected the various i'm
provements.
1t is the unanimous opinion that
the histroic structure presents a most
neat and attractive appearance in its
new garb and the commission was much
impressed with the work. The indi-
vidual portraits of the siguers of the
Declaration Of Independence have all
been hung in the old rotunda, and
most Of the other PAINTINGS will be
hung elsewhere than in the Senate
Chamber, as much Of the space of this
room was taken up with the addition
al colonial style windows, and the old
gallery above the main entrance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Considerable Business Is Transacted
BY The Board At Its
Weekly Session.

AT the meeting of tue County Com
mlsssioners yesterday among other
matters the following business was
transacted:
1t was ordered that certificate for
SS25, bearing % per cent interest, be
issued in favor of John II. Gies & Co..
TO fulfill contract of old board; also
that certificate for $3.50 be issued to
II. I. W. Foreman. bearing 8 per cent
interest from date to fulfill contract of
old board also that the President of
the Board sign all interest bearing
certificates.
Mr.. Shipley was authorized to have
the bridge between the Fourth aud
Fifth districts repaired.
Owing to an error in the date of ad.
vertisement for proposals for shells. tie
Board las annulled the Same and will
readvertise for bids to be opened On
Tuesday. January ?, 1906.
Ii was ordered that all persons send
ing in bids will endorse and date the
same, and for what purpose.
The clerk was directed TO notify the
police officers appointed and to be an
pointed for the Fifth Election district
that they must not 20 into any saloons
when in uniform or on duty. unless
called therein in their line of duty,
aud to notify them that they shall
promptly arrest all violators OF law
and carry them before justice OF tho
peace TO be dealt with according 10
law, aud for any violations of the
same the parties to be tried before the
Board and upon proof Of same, TO he
iii smissed.
The Board made the following an
pointments: Chief Of Police for the
Fifth district. Brooklyn, Thomas Il.
Irwin; assistant police. T.. f. b. Up
ton, Curtis Bay; John T. +. Forester,
Masonyille
Contracts for hauling aud spreading
shells were awarded as follows: ElzV
Lee Wade, 10 car loads at Pasadena,
at Sl.03 per 100 bushels; John g..
Freedhofer, 10 car loads from Odenton.
Sl.7lls per 100 bushels, he being the
lowest bidder; John +. Dicus. l5 car
loads from Severn Station, at Si.O7
per 100 bushels Ely Lee Wade, s car
loads from Earleigh Heights. Third
district, at 81 81 per 100 bushels: Rich
ard Duvall. 1 scow load of shells,
Third district, from Barchet's wharf.
at CD cents per 100 bushels; Weems
A. Duvall, sCow load of shells,
Third district, from Mill creek. at 3
cents per 100 bushels.
The remainder Of the session was
taken up with passing bills, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
A Beautiful Sight.

The eight hundred pupils of the
Annapolis public school are now dis
missed from the new main entrance
on Green street, the Improvement
which is such a credit to the efforts
of DR.. Frank II. Thompson. chairman
of the board of trustees. The classes
are marched by twos ont the main en-.
trance and as there are two divisions
to each class all the pupils in these
divisions march around the flag pole
they meet and come down the steps of
the main gate by fours. The sight il
a beautiful one at the hours of the
schools dismissal 1t is DR.. Thomp-
sons intention to have the front en-
trance graded and terraced and when
this is completed the public school
will be greatly improved. Too much
credit cannot be given DR.. Thompson
for his indefatigable interest lin the
school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-20
TO PROSECUTE THE OFFICERS.
Strenuous Action Taken By Com
missioners Against The
County Officials.

At the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners for Anne
Arundel county, held yesterday, the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas this Board has been con-
fTouied with magistrates and con-
stables Nbills which from the correct
ness as compared with the number of
arrests, seems to indicate that cases
are instituted without proper exami.
nation of the prosecuting witnesses,
therefore,
Resolved, by the Board that the
Clerk of this Board be directed TO
communicate with such magistrates
and constsbles as the Board shall di-
rect, and notify them thaC unless they
can show that the prosecuting wit
nesses have produced such evidence as
would Justify warrant to be issued
for the offender that this Board will
refuse to pay the bills presented and
will ask the services Of the State s
Attorney to take action looking to the
prosecution of those officers who thus
neglect their duty"