davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07

For SALE Cedar posts at Roop'S
store.
Take your prescriptions to the La
Juuta Drug Company.
( G.. ). Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 2l-5
! For SALE Fresh cow and calf.
Inquire Of w. H. Bartleson.
Ask your tailor for Mitchell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them.
/ For RENT Furnished room; mod
eTu conveniences. Inquire at this
office.
! r. {. Coltman's family left last
week for Canon City to spend the
I summer.
| You will always find a prescrip-
uon clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company
/ Roy Finney is home from Colora-
do College to spend the summer
vacation.
For RENT Suite Of two furnish
ed rooms; modern Inquire at the
TRIBUNE office.
II you have an old chair you do I.
not want. send il to the Furniture 4
Exchange Company.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kintner left Monday .
night for Stanberry. Mo, to make /
an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. 2. n. Veasie left last Sunday .
morning for Bakersfield. Calf, for
an extended visit with brother.
Carlton & Howard have just re
ceived shipment of entirely new .
articles for their racket counters. /
II. +. Clucas, general foreman for
the Santa Fe at Pueblo, was La |
Jun.a visitor Monday on company /
business.
For RENT Four-room house, fur
nished; also four-room brick house,
unfurnished; close in. Inquire Of
". f. Room.
DIR. A. l.. Stubbs returned home
Sunday night from Charlotte, Mich.
where he has been for two weeks
past on business.
Three room house in good repair,
. acres splendid garden tract; close
n: $3.50 down. 81 900 in monthly pay
ments K. h. Cook
G. NJ. Dameron left last Sunday
for Strong City. Kan, to attend the
sessions of the district court. He /
.xpects to be absent about one week.
Clyde Davis graduated from the
the law department of the State
University at Boulder this year, but
will not return home until next
month.
The Pastime Bowling Alley will
open for business Thursday morn
ing In the evening the Rocky Ford
and La Junta teams are scheduled
for a match game.
J. c. Handy. Ed Gavagan and
Clarence Brown left last Sunday for
Salida to attend the state convention
If the Best People on Earth, as dele
gates from the local lodge.
Rev. NJ. F. Callahan. pastor Of the
Catholic church in La Junta. was in
Lamar yesterday pushing the work
IF the committee which has charge
Of the arrangements for building a
church here. Lamar Sparks.
Here is a chance to get your mon
ey working for you: $500 down and
s13.5O per month for 6years will pay
for a five-room house, nearly new;
three lots; good locality; will rent
for S15 per month: when you figure
that your rent would cost you more
each month than the payment
amounts to you can readily see that
in reality the house costs you only
sJO.-R. Il. Cook.
r. Phillips returned home Monday
night from Jalisco, Mexico, where
he has been during the past three
weeks investigating the promised
land of the Pan-American Land and
Colonization Company. Mr.. Phillips
reports that Jalisco has no allure
ments for people accustomed to living
in a civilized country. but that il
probably has as fine prospect as
any new and undeveloped country. /
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
PROTEST AGAINST USE
OF GOVERNMENT TRIANGLE

Another protest has been received by
the District Commissioners against
granting the use to railroad companies
of the Government triangle at the in
tersection of Eighth and Ninth Streets
with Maryland Avenue, on which to
unload stone for the Government build
ing.
Thereon outwater, pastor of the
Kendall Baptist Church, and others
have protested on the ground that the
work of the church and Sunday School
will be injured. The matter is still
under consideration by the Commits
sioners.
The communication also contains
protests against grade CROSSINGS of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wishing
ton Railroad tracks at Eigheh and
Ninth Streets and Maryland Avenue
because Of danger to children attend
ing the church and Sunday school
Colonel Biddle, Engineer Commits
Sioner, has replied there is no change
of plan contemplated at Ninth Street
which VIII create a grade crossing.
The original plans provided for an
overhead crossing These have been
changed to carry the street under the
railroad tracks, and a bill for this is
now pending in Congress.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Would Mark His Gr0pe
Though Sergeant Lives
He Is Dead One in the Records of the War
Department, HOweVer-Member OF Hos
ptal Corps Reported Him DefunCt

ices to your country. can be put up,
at the expense of the Governme21
Then Sergeant Johnston explained,
while his superior grinned.
1T was just this way Il. said 81
was on duty near Manila about two and
a half years ago One day I eila not re-
port for duty because of an awful pain
in my side, that later proved to be ap-
pendicitis.
Il was sent to the Army and Navy
Hospital at Manila, where l was op-
Grated upon. For several weeks 1 how
cred between life and death, and so Sc
riouS was my condition at one time
that an absentninded member of the
Hospital Corps one morning took it for
granted that / was dead. and sent d re-
port TO that effect TO headquarters. from
where il was eventually transmitted to
Washington
Eyer since that tine l have been a
dead one, | suppose, so far as the United
States Department of War is con-
cerned.
Sergeant Johnston, or his ghost, was
still on duty last night.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--''Sergeant, it is
my unpleasant duty to inform you that
according TO the records on file with the
War Department at Washington, you
died in Manila over two years ago."
was the information conveyed to Sergt.
William r. Johnston, of Company E,
Eighth Infantry. by Lieut.. a. s. Halpsn.
of the same command
For several months the Eighth Infan-
try has been the garrisoning regiment
on Governors Island. and one of the du-
ties assigned TO Sergeant Johnston is
guard duty on board the ferryboat
General Hancock
He had just landed from one of his
trips when Lieutenant HaIpin approach
ed him The lieutenant had a big Of
iciai envelope in his hand.
The War Department" said the
lieutenant, rs extremely anxious
TO learn the exact location OF
your grave so that suitable tombstone.
commemorative OF your excellent serv-
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

John JOY Edson, treasurer OF the As
sociated Charities, has received the fol-
lowing contributions:
Mrs. B. H Buckingham, 500; ..E. NJ.
NJ. g; Miss Amelia Tyler, IS; Miss E.
G. de @. Woodbury.. $25; Mrs. Mary T.
Adds, $40; ''NF. z. B." $2; Meyer Loeb,
a a Wilson 50; T. J. Lewis s.: Hen
~ Calvert, So II Oettinger, So; James
corcoran. so; Mrs Eleanor c. Parker,
50; Fannie j. Barrett 50; Mrs. George
l. Bradley, SIS; A. 6. Wilkinson. 50;
Mrs. Thurston. 81; "Alice," 81 Mrs. R
f. Bernard, So; Harry l. Turner, s.:
George f. Foote, IS: Mrs. Isabella P.
Dorsheimer. s.; F. L. Middleton. IS; Hi
ary a. Herbert. 50; Agatha Peak. 81:
Ross. s.; Miss Bessie J. Kfbbey. S100:
Thomas r. Cleaves. s.; Gist Blair. $40:
]. Barton Miller, So; T. s. Alternus, IS:
Col. Thomas w. Symonds. SO
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DEATH RECORD

Baldwin. John, So yrs., II 9Th ST. NV.
Eerg, George, So yrs. Georget'n Uni. Hos
Brown, Samuel. 20 yrs, 1873 DeIayare ave syy
Butler. Ignatius. IS yrs. Alexander CT
Colfey, Dorcas D.. mos 1893 y 81 NV
u Lannsy, I'M. OF victor V and Maude B.
! day, 924 lst St NV.
Fallon, Bridget, 81 yrs. Home for Aged.
Green. Lille c. yrs, IA Logan pl. NV.
Green. Willie, Si2 yrs, Childrer,fs Hos
Grimes, Peter E., 81 yrs Providence Hos.
Harris, George H, Al yrs. Hotel johnson.
Lewis. Amanda B., So yrs. 6l0 L st sw
Niles, Edward G.. 3s yrs. 13S Massachusetts
NV
Powell Elizabeth A. 60 yrs. S0S Cd st NV
Queen. Felix D.. 7o yrs-, 20s 10Th St sw
Ramsburg, Anna M, S. yrs. 1900 Vermont
ave.
Reynolds, Andrew F.. 80 yrs Govt Hos. ms
Stafford, Mary A., 5S yrs. 80 Seward pl.
Taylor. Walter, 19 yrs, Freedmaz's Hos
Turner. Maria, a yrs. 439 % 81. sw
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

that the question of the line of march
TO be followed by the inaugural parade
VIII be settled at this meeting by \ vote
OF the committee.
John B. Larner, chairman OF the CON-
nlttee on parks and reviewing stands.
sun strongly favors the plan adopted
cy MS committee for a grand review in
the eIliose back Of the White House 4
hityofity OF the military men connected
th Win the inaugural committee are equal
~ Strohs IN their opposition TO this plan
General Wilson has not expressed h:S
Niens on the subject yet. His only
there was an objection to It on the
srounq that the laying Of a plank road
tfc1n Pennsyiyania Avenue into the ell
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
TO MEET WITH COMMITTEE
ON ROAD MATERIAL TESTS

With s15 in his pocket furnished him
by the District to pay his expenses TO
New York and return, including the
time spent in that city. Inspector Dow,
of the Engineer Department, left this
morning to attend the semi-annuaI meet
ing of the committee on standard tests
for road materials
Mr. Dow is inspector of asphalts and
cements and is chain man of the sub
committee on asphalt tests which makes
an extensive report on the subject at
today's meeting
To secure information Of value 10 his
office, Mr. Dow requested that he be
sent at the Districts expense. and En-
gineer Commissioner Biddle at once rec
commended that he be allowed S15 for
the trip, SO of which will be used for
railroad fare
L. ". Page and DR. A S. Cushman
represent the Agricultural Department
at the same meeting
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
GUARANTEED BY HENRY EVANS.
Hyonei the Only Cure for catarrh,
Which Returns Your Morey if not
Satisfactory.


1t is seldom that druggist has
enough faith in the medicine he sells
even when prepared by himself 10 he
willing to refund the money if il does
not cure; but Hyomei has cured so
many cases OF catarrh among the Gus
toners OF Henry Evans! e22 and 924 +
Street northwest, that he offers TO re-
Iund The money TO all who use it and
report that they are not satisfied
Hyomei is the simplest and most CON
yenlent remedy for catarrh ever Of
fered TO the public. Breathed through
an lnhaler so small that IL can be car
RED IN the vest pocket, for a few min
utes four times day, it will absolutely
Kill ali the germs OF catarrh and ciIrp
the disease. Catarrh cannot OF exist
where Hyomei is used. 1t has a two
IOId action. killing all the germs In the
AR passages and lungs and soothing
and healing the irritated mucous mem
brane
Some of the most prominent men and
tcStiHiolllatS 10 HEonei. After seeking
relef IN vain for years this wonderful
remedy has cured them of catarrh and
- Is no wonder that they want others
to know Of it.
y. O; Grofr, editor of the Nicholas
TIlle. hy-. News, writes: Ever since
! was young man l nave been trou-
pied with catarrh, and in later years
me GlstaSe became unbearable. Hyomei
mas neiped me SO much that / wish to
plpHciy Speah of its merits, so that
others afflicted as l have been may be
likewise benefited -
III ~ you have .cataTrh. accept Henry
Evans proposition and use Hyomei
ne complete outfit of Hyomei costs
but II, and consists OF an inhaler a
fnedlcIne dropper, and a bottle OF Hy-
omei
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
w., A. & M. v. RAILROAD
SUES FOR MOVING TRACKS

The Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company has
begun suit in the Superior Court of the
District against The District of Columbia
and the United States to recover 81, ,25l,
the cost OF removing its tracks from E
Street, between Thirteen-and-a-ha and
Fourteenth Streets TO the present Ioca-
ton, approved by the Commissioners
1t Is also explained that the work of
removal Is not yet complete, and the
railway company reserves the right to
bring suit TO recover further outlay for
this purpose.
The suit Is brought under the act Of
Congress. June s. 1902. which authorizes
the Commissioners to change the route
cf the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company from
y street to make way for the erection
OF the new Municipal Building
a A Hoehling. ir-, is named as coun-
sci for the railway company.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

witness said the president of the church
was like the President of the United
States, and the people re like the Sen
ate of the United States. confirming acts
by and with the advice &nd consent" of
The people.
Witness said it would be difficult
Tor him to explain why the Mormon
acts of the hierarchy He thought all
were opposed TO polygamy, and that any
new poiySamous marriage was only
an expiring flicker of the old fire
Further questions OF Mr. McCr oas did
not elicit very definite answers, wit
ness compiicating his replies a
number OF provisos. He though the
Mormon people might vote down rec m
mendations of the first presidency. but
that 1t was more likely they would re-
Speet the age and services of the church
The uEual recess was then taken un-
I'll clock
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DIED.

WHITMORE-On January I6. 1906. at s:45 a
n, MRS DEBORAH e HART WHITMORE
widow of the late John r. Whitmore and the
devoted mother of the late Mrs Alice II
John and Phoebe c. Hart. of Perth Anboy
y. J.
How calmly she passed through the dark
For Jesus was with her. His voice was her
guide.
No biIIow could harm her. her strength was
His might
No clouds could encompass her pathway Of
hght-
She entered the portals with rapture agloEv;
She heard at the entrance an echo she knew
Twas he voice OF her angel. her welcome
The arches OF Heaven with that melody rang
I'll miss. thee. my mother, my counsel ana
guide.
But Oft WIN meet thee. when evils betide.
Remembrance OF thee my journey viii light
And feel thou art near to guide me Alright
JAMES e SCAGCfS-
Funeral from her Iete residence. and resi-
,7eslct- OF her sor-in-Iav-- James = ScaegS.
sg3 c: Street southwest. on "Wednesday. JanU-
airy IS 1868. at 2:S0 p thence TO the Fifth
BAPTIST Church Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend i
cAILAGHAN-Sudde on Monday. Janu-
ary IS. 1905, DENNIS p CALLAGHAN, be
loved husband Of Katie L1aIly Ca!iafshan and
Youngest sor OF the late Dennis Patrick and
Mary Callaghan-
Funeral from his late residence, rs
Street southeast, thence to St Peters Catno-
lie Church Friends and relatives OF the
family are Invited 10 attend.
philadelphia papers please copy-) II
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Weak Kidneys

To any Kidney sufferer who has not 1ri-1
my remedy ofres a full dollars worth free
Not mere sample-but regular dollar boz
tIe-stanjard size and staple
There is noehing to pay. either now or later
ask no deposit-no promise. You take no
risk. The dollar bottle is free-because mine
is no ordinary remedy. and feel sure Of
its results that can afford to make this OF
fer.
In the first place my remedy does not treat
the kidneys themselves. Such treatment is
wrong For the kidneys not 10 blame fo-
theiP weaknesses or Irregularities They haze
NJ poWer-Ro self-control. They are operated
and actuated by tiny shred OF nerve
which alone is responsibIe for their condition
kidneys are strong and healthy. II the kid
ney nerve goes wrong you know II by the In
evitable resuls-kidney trouble
This tender nerve is 0nly of great
system OF nerves. this system controls not
only the kidneys; but the heart and the liver
have called this great nerve system the In
side Nerves" They are not the nerves of
feeling-not the nerves that enable you TO
walk. TO talk, to act. TO think They are the
master nerves and every vital organ IS their
slave The common name for these nerves Is
* in such close sympathy with the others
that weakness anywhere results in weakness
everywhere.
This is why I treat not the kidney that is
weak, but the ailing nerve that MAKES 1t
weak This is the secret OF my success This
is why can afford 10 do this unusual thing
10 give away FREE the first dollar bottle.
that ANY STRANGER may know how nay
remedy succeeds
The offer is open TO everyone. everywhere.
who has not tried my remedy. Those who
have tried il do not need the evidence 50
you must write Me for the free dollar bottle
order I rEfn then send you an order on
your druggist for z full dollar bottle. stand
ard size and staple He viii pass IL down TO
you from his stock as freely IS though your
dollar lay before him and viii send the Dill
to me- Write for the order today
-, --5.- - r,oot-7 -, 4,---,,,--..-
full dollar bottle Book . the Heart.
you must address Dr.. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop Box 1866. Ra- Book for Women
cine. Wis tat Book for Men.
which book you want Book on rheumatism
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY7

Because it is either hum
CRY or in pain Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add SCOTS Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops viii
show surprising results. If a
baby is plump it IS reason
ably safe. SCOTS Emulsion
makes babies plump.
Wen send you sample free
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Damage to Buildings.
Secretary Taft's Refusal.

Secretary Taft's letter is as follows:
L have your communication OF jar
uary IS, in which ycu ask me whether.
in my opinion, the act of April 2S, 1902,
VIII prevent the use Of the corridors OF
the State, War. and Navy Departments
noon OF March 3 until the evening of
March next, inclusive. and, if not,
whether such use can be authorized
In reply / beg TO say that in my
judgment the law Of April IS. 1902, abso-
luteiy prevents the use of the corridors
OF the State, War, and Navy. DEPART
mentS for the purpose mentioned
/ am authorized by the Secretary of
State and the Secretary OF the Navy 10
say that they concur IN the views above
expressed Very respectfully,
WILLIAM II. TAFT
Secretary of War
A meeting of the inaugural committee
has been called fer Thursday morning
at IL o'clock. 1t is more than probable
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
BRIDGE SIGNAL RULES
FOR OPENING OF DRAW

Boats passing through tne Anacostia
Bridge under steam will be required by
regulation to signal the bridgekeepers
when they desire 10 pass through the
draw.
the bridgekeeDers VIII also be re-
qulrd 70 display q white flag by day
ana white light by night before OPEN
ing the draw. In case IL is impossible
70 open the draw, upon signal of the
poat, the Keepers are to reply with a
night
1t is meant by this means to avoid
Engineer Of Bridges Douglas has
urged the proposed regulation, which
mas been approved by Harbormaster
Sutton
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
CITIZENS RELIEF

John F. Wilkins, treasurer of the C3ti-
zens Relief Association. received the
following contributions:
Lansburgh & Bro, $40; Miranda b.
Tulloch. s.; Ramona Peak, 81: James C.
Hill, $40; William FeIdhaus. 81; L. F
Symonds, 50; Claas Denekas. SO; Mr..
fer & McCalley $40; Hon r. Ross Perry.
$lG0; &C. N" SO; Mrs Wolf NordIinger
Sz 30; Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, 81. so:
Alberta Kent Legare. so; Mrs r p
50; &C l. D., -; Kate L Baldwin S.
George l. Bradley. Sl5; James X. Cor
ecran, $40; Harry L. Turner, So; Mrs.
Isabella p. Dorsheimer, 81 so; William
LIVINGSTON Hunt 50; DR.. J. II. Stack, s.;
J. H Yarnan. SO; II. [. Rust. s..
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
CHARGE AGAINST
NEGRO PREACHER
Accused Of Defraading a
Servant Girl
DEMANDS A TRIAL BY JURY
Domestic Appealed to Hin, in Robbery
Case and Says He Took Money to
Trace the Criminal.
DEMANDS A TRIAL BY JURY

Demand for a jury trial was made by
the Rev William P. Gibbons. the negro
pastor OF Mount Carmel African Baptist
Church, who was arraigned in the Police
Court today on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
He gave bond for his appearance for
trial when wanted.
ROBERTA BoIden, a negro domestic in
the nome OF Charles E. Wood 2G3l
r florlda Avenue northwest, is complain
ant against him
A Substitute Servant.
She says she has been employed by
Mrs. Wood for more than ten years, but
was taken i'll some months ago and
was compelled to go to a hospital. Min
ME Neal, another negress, was hired 10
work during the absence of Roberta
While the Neal woman was in the
mouse Mrs. Wood had a number OF nap
kins. towels and other little articles
stolen from her. One of Roberta 5
dresses had also been slashed to pieces
presumably with razor
w hen Roberta returned she was in
formed and went 70 the home OF Glib
boEs and told him the story He ad-
viseo her, sae alleges, TO enlist the aid
of a private detective
She says she gave the preacher Sc
as retainer for the detective Later.
she says. he called upon her for SO, and
again for 50 for lawyers fees.
When he told her several days ago
that the stolen articles had been found
N Charlottesville, and 50 more was need
ed. she refused to pay
Preacher Arrested.
Roberta was induced to procure g
warrant for the preachers arrest on q
charge IF obtaining money under false
pretenses- Hartigan and Raur took him
into custody yesterday evening. He
Vas later released on $500 bond for his
appearance in the Police Court today.
Gibbons said last evening he had &c
intention of defrauding the girl He pull
ed from his coat a wallet containing z
SD, SO, and 81 bill. and said they were
the Identical bills that Roberta had Civ
en- him.
He explained he had never spent any
Of the money. and waited al his church
on last sunday to see Roberta in or
der TO return the money to her.
The police say Gibbons was in the tolls
IN February. 1888, charged with keeping
Si5v, which a ..ee..ishioner gave him to de.
posit in bank, and which he was
said 10 have ke-pt for his own use. This
case was settled out of court, and reve,
came to trial.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
FUNERAL OF
ZkCHARlAH TOBRlNER

Zaehariah Tobrincr. who died last Sat
urday, was buried yesterday at 2
o'clock
The funeral was held from his late res
idence. 69s I Street northwest, and the
services We're conducted by Rabbis L.
stern and Simon. OF this city and Rab-
.. o. 1nafles K9cerstein, of the Har Sinai
Temple, in Baltimore The palIbearers
were Harry King, Alexander Bell c.
Graham, Joseph Rose. and s. Sugen-
hefner, ali intimate friends of the de-
ceased The body was inferred in the
washington Hebrew Congregational
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
AIODIES, MARINES,
SAILORS TO MARCH
Secretary of Navy Issues
inauguration Orders
NO QUARTERS FOR TROOPS
Public Buildings Not Available-Tent.
VIII Probably Be Provided
by Congress.

General Wilson, chairman of the in
augural committee, received today a let
ter from the Secretary of the Navy an
nounclng that he has issued orders for
the battalion OF midshipmen from An
napohS- ten companies of enlisted sea
men, numbering GOO: one battalion of
marines, about 400; and the Marine
Band, to participate in the inaugural
parade.
AS soon as appointed chairman Of the
inaugural committee, General Wilson
called on Secretary Morton and Secre-
tary Taft aid requested that they de-
tail as many regulars as possible for
the parade. Secretary Morton's order
Is IN response to General Wilson's .ap-
neal -
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
VIII Improve Spectacle.

The presence of the navy men and the
marines viii add materially to The spec
Jacrlar side of the parade. The Marine
Band. always popular with the Wash
ington public, will increase the volume
and add tc the quality of the masic.
As result Of a conference between
the Secretary of State. the Secretary of
Var and the Secretary of the Nary,
secretary Taft has written General VIII
son it is the opinion Of Mr.. Hay, ~.
Morton and himself that the sect.of of
the act OF April %, 1902, relating to the
use of public buildings for temporary
quarters for troops. prohibits the use
Gt the State. War and Navy building for
such purpose at the coming Inaugural
ton.
Damage TO Buildings.
The number of troops quartered in
the State, War and Navy building at
the last Inauguration was ncarly 1900
Considerable damage in defacing the
walls OF the building was done by some
of the soldiers and the officials are pleas
ed over the prospect that the halls will
not be oyerrun this year
II viii now be necessary for Congress
10 make an appropriation to provide
tents for tfie soldiers. They viii prob
ably be enc2nped on the Monument
Grounds