davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

elm ealli9ss temperament. Seine
tleinen tieflsegenben @u9en ihienen
ttichts onbers ols argipDhnifd bliden
au tDnnen.
.Das gelpehr, bag sic brouBen
binseitellt babef, 1T boffentlicb nidt
gelaberb" faste er nab fur5em, fnnrz
rigen @ruBe. SD mD9te ntGt, boB
fin III meiusm 5aufe Elm llngliid err
eignet.1
rSie biirfen unbeiorst fein. Sd
bate Die Maffe niGbt aus benz Nuge
gelaifen, lpenn nod Elm SduB bartn
ipGre."
rgea, ib benfe, sic bdtten aud ale
ltrfade, bprli9ttg gu iein. Mplls
ten Sic iibrigens meine Ri9te beiu=
Gen pber mi69"
SD ipiinidbte ipegen Der neuen Mn=
lage binter bem G9lobden init sSbnen
81 fpreden. Der iltnge 9err bat mir
beri6teoene @eiIungen gegeben, Die
NIT bem eriten 8lun nidt iibereinz
ittmmen."
Der iunge 5err? Mel1er iunge
Serr2 Sd femme auf GlpersbOb MIR
einen. Der etipas gu Defeblen bate,
unb bas lit unfer !Serr 8aron. Die
Inorbnungen, bic tb Sbnen iibermitz
telt babe, tparen ppn ibm. Sic iptfz
fen, an ipas sic fih gu bolten baben,
nnD brauhen ii6 I'm unbere Miinibe
utb Meiiungen gar ni9t 81 fiim=
mern.
.9lber bic Sbeen oes Serrn proiper
naren iebr gut, @s ipiiroe Der 2ln@
laee meiner lteber3eugung na9 nur
gum 9prtbetl gerei6en, tpenn mir ben
urfpriingliden 9lan bana1 dnbers
ten"
$50 tbun Sic es auF eSbre 9erdntz
iportuna retn 2ieber! Sie tperben
balO erfabren, ob S6nen Der Serr 8a=
ron Oant bufiir ipeiB, boB sic feline
PGdne na6 ben MnIt9ten bes Serrn
ProIper perbehern. SD fiirhte nur,
Sic t0nnten Bel Der 8elegen6ett allerz
lei unangenebme lleberrafdun9en err
leben."
Sabtan fdien lnTHliiKig, aber Elm
6ittenber Bid, ben ibm &dtbe btnter
hem Riiden i6res Sbeims 5uparf,
ma6te ietnem 3aubern elm @nbe.
SD tperbe aIio naA ben eriten
banbeln," fugte er, runb
Die iungen 8dume nod beute an Srt
unb Stelle ihaffen Iafen. @iniee
Ginaelbetten, Die nod gu er0rtern ftnb.
t6nnen mir bann lppbl bort befpres
den,"
n8efer ais bier, bas metne i6 audi.
@ergehen sic nur SSbre 6linte nt9t.
8uten Mlorgen!"
@s mar cine fe6r turse unb ipenie
bOfli9e 8erdbi6tebung; am meiiten
aber mo9te es Die beiben tpo6l perz
brieBen, baB Rebli6 Bis gum Mipz
ment, ba Der 5orter Die Sbiir binter
ii9 f6loB, feline Hidte unoertpanDt
6eoba9tete unb tbnen Iomit Die M0gz
lt6teit nabm, ith bur6 einen 3drtliz
ben Bid mod einmal t6rer 2iebe gu |
berfi6ern.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14
MAIN THOROFARE

To the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ion, J une LIST to Oct. 18th, 1905, will
be via the Union Pacific. This ia
not only the shortest way by many
miles, but is also the scenic route,
passing thru some of the most charm
ing scenery in the world.
The low rates made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer Of
fer the people of the east and mid
die west an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Northwest and sec what a
great country lies west Of the Rocky
Mountains. It is a chance of a life
time.
There is also an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June list to September 10th.
Inquire of H F Carter, T P A, Omaha
Nebraska. r. H.. 's%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14
SOMETHING NEW.

The W. 1. Swain Jesse James
show, portraying wild western life
in reality, is offering "a really new
entertainment. It is so often said
that the circusses are all alike, dog
and pony show are all alike, street
fairs are the same, theaters are SIM
liar, but at last we are to have q
new shew, - 80 - 49,, 49, s,o - ]
This company Rrsssnts = big
.pectacular western .pnloidncttioon una
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14
woRTnlke1oN ADVANCE
Y ".. PUBLISHED RvERY FRIDAY.
@. s. HAWLEY. -saMS 5aS.tE

RATES. .SS%%s8sE
Subscription per year l@$1.5o
F. MA - ssE+ months y5y<$ rs
!. q. r $50
Advertising, display, per page $4,000
,5lS% f"S5%Ss z: per column, per inch S.1O
n ~ "S&M local, per line EOS
~, - local. black face type. per line $40
H.. All announcements or advertising from
" hich a revenue is sought, will be charged
for Any announcement Of meetings from
which no revenue Is derived, will be published
free. 4 S5.s&t.Ss4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14
CONFERENCE ON @ IMMI-
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON.
/ Much interest having been shown
by various interests throughout the
country in the recent conference 5on
immigration held at New York 2un-
der the auspices Of the state Civil
Federation, the executive council of
the National Civic Federation, at
the suggestion OF the former body,
has decided to issue call for a ma
tiooal convention to discuss tho
whole subject of immigration. par-
tic,.larly the better distribution of
aliens admitted into, the country
under the existing laws.
At the conference named some
interesting statistics we're produced
by speakers who were not in sym
pathy with the agitation for further
restriction Of immigration either by
a high head tax or by an arbitrary
statutory limitation upon the num-
Der annually admitted. The present
rate of immigration is generally re-
garded is unprecedented, and in ali
absolute sense it is but these speak
ers dwelt On the fact lin proper
ton to the population immigration
has been decreasing. The vast
majority of the newcomers, It. was
argued, were in everyway desirable
people, and there is no foundation
for the statements so often made re-
garding the complying Of old world
poorhouses and jails" to dump the
inmates on American soil.
One speaker contended that the
United States could easily support
200, 0o0,o 900 more people. than it now
has. The state OF Texas, he argued
by way of illustration, tho larger
than Germany, has but $500, 1000
population, as against Germany's
100000 population. The real
trouble was not that we had no
room, or that the immigrants, gen
orally speaking were INFERIOR, de-
generate and undesirable people,
but nothing has been done to secure
the proper distribution for them:
The West and South cry for labor
and settlers, and the response is ut
terly inadequate, the newcomers.
preterring to remain in the cities,
already congested and overtaxed
as to their assimilative capacity.
Even rural New York, according to
the state board of agriculture, COM
plains that thousands Of farms are
lying idle for the want OF men and
women to cultivate them. Every
day, the chairman Of the council Of
the Civic Federation says, fresh
proofs appear that labor is greatly
needed away from the eastern CEN
ters.
The convention to be called will,
therefore, direct its attention chiefly
to the distri button Of our immigra-
ton, while giving an opportunity to
those who believe that restriction is
quite as essential proper provision
for the meeting Of supply and de-
mand of alien labor. -Chicago Re-
cord Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
AT PORTLAND, OREGON.
For this very important exposi-
ton, the Rock Island System has
arranged low round trip ticket to
Portland and California points from
all stations. For full informatio
call on the nearest ticket agent or
write to J. G.Farmer, Division Pas
sengerAgent Cedar Rapid la. $40
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-14

der a: big tent, which. iso novelty,
in itself. There will DO riding, rop-.
ing, shooting, ensational climaxes,
western life will be the feature.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
s,s a.,,...... .. TIE as.sss..

The truthful scribe of the Rocky
Ford Tribune. in the last issue of
that truthful newspaper. relates a
truthful hail stone story. which
reads IS follows:
''Out on the Purgatoire they had
a hail storm last week that was the
most severe ever witnessed in any
Hail stones ten inches in
diameter fell. They penetrated the
roofs of houses. tearing of shingles,
broke even the window frames,
stripped large cottonwood trees of
bark and killed horses. Tom Con-
yers, who lives near Red Rock.
twenty-five miles from Higbee. was
in the center of the storm"
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
ss,ms,s Assnse" Rssevek Scheme


At a meeting of the Oxford
Farmers Ditch Company held in
Fowler last Saturday a reservoir
scheme WAS practically abandoned.
For some time an option has been
held on water in Chaffee county
which it was proposed to store by
means Of a large dam, and at neces-
sary intervals bring this water to
the ditch in the Arkansas river. but,
owing to q recent adverse decision
as to water tranfers and the fear OF
an expensive legal affair. the thing
has been dropped.
The Oxford is one of the best
bitches in the vicinity Of Fowler and
has clearing capacity Of l65 feet,
The rapid development Of the cOun.
try spurs its owners to Ahe acquisi-
ton Of more water in order to pro
vide for any emergencies. The ad.
journment Of Saturdays meeting is
taken - putting a quietus to this
scheme.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
ossssss,ee 0ee~ o. ss,,.ss.

A delegation from the Box
Springs country comprised of John
Hester. F. L. Peterson. Henry Clark
and W. A. Hansbrough had an in
teresting session with the county
commissioners last Saturday relative
to the building Of . new road in that
section. The argument became 30
voeiferous at times that it was
thought it would be necessary TO
send for the sheriff. The road that
the delegation insisted upon having
would cost the county about sl2 600,
and the commissioner did not think
they could afford to spend that
amount at the present time. That
section is not very densely populated
at the present time, and the total
tax derived from the residents there
for all purposes does not amount to
over $50 per annum. The meeting
did not break up in q row. but when
the commissioners adjourned at
noon. without granting the petition
for q road. the delegation was not
in q very amiable mood.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
s.v e..A Sect. A.. r.s.l.,.

The new seats in the court house
park are certainly appreciated. and
are a source of continued and un-
allOyed joy to a host of people.
Every seat was occupied during the
long hours Of Sunday afternoon and
evening. and some people grieved
because there were no more Of
them. There ought to be double
the number at present in use. 1t
would be a good investment.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
Ssoeh 0sa feel eeea.

With the close of the lamb feeding
season the stock feeders are begin
ming to realize how much they made
out of the venture. Not many fig
ures are at hand but it is safe to say
that feeders made an average profit
of 81 % head. Just now. before
they enter next season, they feel
good, but the outlook for next sea-
son may cast a gloom over them
again. In New Mexico. where
many Of the lambs come from. the
excellent range. the heavy lamb
crop. the exorbitant prices they are
getting for wool. all have 4 tenden-
cy to make them independent. in
clined to hold onto their stock and
take the chance Of had weather to
reap another wool crop. This feel
ing is intensified by the advice Of the
wool buyers. who promise good
prices for the next season.
The slump in cattle this spring
appears more serious than it really
is.. The market is of about ST..
The Lockhart Live Stock Com
pany have about 1900 head Of cattle
yet and have sold 1900. They fed
1900 sheep the past season. -
Rocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

grams were delivered to him the
mining king went down in his jeans
and fished up handful of so gold
pieces. and finding silver half
dollar in the bunch handed it to the
messenger boy. This was the ex-
tent of the mining kings prOdigali-
ty in this city.
The train was pulled out of this
city by the balance compound No.
536, with Engineer Dave Lesher at
the throttle and Fireman William
McClurkin. The nineteen miles to
Las Animas were covered in eighteen
minutes. and the lOl miles to Syra-
cuse in nine-four minutes. Six min
utes were required to make the
change Of engines at Syracuse, as
gainst one minute at Ration and fifty
seconds in La Junta. The run from
Syracuse to Dodge City was made
by Engineer Harry Simmons with
engine No. 53l, the distance of lOl
miles being covered in ninety-nine
minutes. The train arrived at
Dodge City at S:29, the distance of
2O2 miles from La Junta being COW
cred in 1873 minutes, which is the
fastest time that has ever been
made between those two points.
The best time ever made hereto
fore between Los Angeles and Chi
cago was fifty-two hours. and the
time made by the Coyote special"
Of ~ hours and "a minutes will
probably stand for many a day.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

with a magnificent voice of great
power and remarkable sweetness of
expression The Rose" song by Miss
De Bold. was one of the best
musical features rendered during
the evening. The violet" song,
from "Toodles in Posterland." sung
by the Violet Quartette, was simply
fine. The Barney" song by the
girls was also fine number and was
heartily encored. The chorus girls
can all sing. which is an unusual
thing for an opera company.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
ss.ts Fe e.e.rsio. a.ses.

Saturday or Sunday. return Sum-
day or Monday. round trip: Colo
RADIO Springs. A.35; ManitOu, $3.50:
Palmer Lake, $50.
Sunday only. round trip: Colorado
Springs. $3.50; Manitou. s3.O5;
Palmer Lake. .65; Pueblo. $50.
Excursion rates to Portland. Ore,
from May oath to September 30th:
$40 for the round trip; diverse
routes returning; through San Fran
cisco $5l for the round trip; dates of
sale from May oath to June 18th;
final return limit ninety days from
date of sale.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
0sxlesW Stsebi0g AHssy.

During scrap among gang Of
drunken Mexicans last Saturday
night. in the alley near Pearson's
restaurant. Juan Cassus had his
right cheek badly cut and was
stabbed twice in the back. His in
juries are not serious. Vidal Con-
zrles is in the county Jail charged
with being an accessory in the af-
fair, but the Mexican who was the
principal assailant got away as usual
in such cases made and provided.
and it is doubtful whether his iden-
tity will ever be disclosed by his
friends the balance of the Mexican
race.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
osksey-0sswa.

Mr.. Este o. Oakley and Miss
Pearl w. Braun were married ut six
O'Clock Monday morning At the
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Anna Braun. on Colorado avenue.
Rev. J. T. Stivers. of the Christian
church. officiating at the ceremony.
Miss Braun is a popular and charm
ing young lady. who has until re-
Gently been employed in the local
exchange of the Colorado Telephone
Company. Mr.. Oakley has been a
resident Of La Junta for several
years. and has a host of friends and
well wishers in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakley left on the morning
train for Palmer Lake to spend
their honeymoon.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
ms~ ass~.ias msvss oes~s.

The Pierce" roOming house
opened for business one day last
week and has already established
itself in popular favor. Mrs. C. E..
Carroll. the proprietress. formerly
conducted a summer resort at Green
Mountain Falls, and has had exten-
sive experience catering TO the pub
lie. The Pierce" has twenty ele-
gantly furnished rooms. all light
and airy with high ceilings. and is
equipped with every modern con-
venience. II is the intention to
maintain a standard of second to
none as first-ciass rooming house.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
Looked vesa wine when II o.ieesa.

One night last week a switch en-
gine bumped rather forcibly into a
carload of wine in the local yards.
as a result Of which several cases of
liquid disturbance were wrecked.
Some Of the Mexicans working
nights in the ashpit discovered the
that one of the nearby freight cars
had sprung leak. and when they
found the nature of the liquid there
was great joy among them. This
great joy. however. was suddenly
changed into great grief, as soon as
the liquor got in its work, and the
ashpit was changed into scene of
carnage in which shovels. picks.
broken heads and black eyes played
a conspicuous part. Fortunately,
or unfortunately. there were no
funerals as result of the melee.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
,s~.s cs~ss oesss ee~s.ny.

w. z. Haywood. advance agent Of
the Irma Comic Orera Company.
was q La Junta visitor Monday and
closed . contract with Manager
Wooderiy. of the La Junta Theatre
Orehestra, for the appearance Of
that famous company in this city
early in August. Seats were sold
By subscription and the bushes
men II Ii Junta responded almost
unanimously.
Our orchestra is . musical organi-
nation Of which every citizen of La
Junta = justly proud. md this bene-
ht, during tie dull season in orches-
tn circles, VIII aid the management
vesy materially in keeping up the
high clas pefsonnel ef that org>ni-
sation. The rn1DUNE hopes that
tie .'S. r. O." sign will be on duty
early O. tke evening" Of the appear
snce Of this company. which wiIl
present tie NV comic opera, Nh
America An eastern exchahge
givss tie folIswiag complimentary
as<ice Il the spp.Ar.nce Of tAe
eoopsny rscentiy-
"MaAy vie ATTENDED, the BearA-
~ ns0ees ~ evening" and W.T.
ne8ed H. perfermance BY the Inn
Opess Conway pronounced it tie
vesy besf Ut ever visited Cly6e-
nRy cEstainlJ - give just as sssd
. shSw - tARy a6vxssiRd. ~
E-n AAbuet De ~ s gileu1
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
osssh valley csysss Seseis,.

The Death Valley Coyote Spec
ial," occupied by Walter Scott. the
mystery Of Death Valley" and =
party Of ten including his wife.
passed through La Junta Monday
afternoon. arriving at 5:l4 and de-
parting at SIG. two minutes being
required to change engines and oil
the cars of the train. The special
arrived in Chicago Yesterday morn
ing at 1888. western time. covering
ing the distance Of 2.264 miles from
Los Angeles to Chicago in ~ hours
and "a minutes actual time, includ-
ing all stops and crossing four
mountains. Including all stops. this
is at the rate Of sol miles per hour.
although q speed Of as high as
eighty miles was attained at some
points along the line.
Nearly 200 people were waiting 1t
the depot when the Coyote special"
arrived. hoping to get glimpse Of
mining king Of Death Valley, but
Ill were Disappointed Engineer
Gardner was in the cab Of the 1211
from Las Vegas to La Junta, and
did some tall railroading. covering
the distance of eiehty-one miles
from Trinidad to La Junta ia eighty
seven minutes ''Scotty" did not
show up duripe the brief sojourn
in Ii Juata. and the only person
vlso hed the distinction Of meeting
IN personally was Bill Morris, the
Wes6efn Unioa messenger boy. Who
hsd seven teiegr.ms for the mining
knw- Bill ays the mining king w.s
ssnsed in leather covered lounxin9
eAnir in The PuI.man, snd looked
su.srASszs. With . silver ehaMpagne
- buckes sa cider - fIled with
|l0un's extz. Dry WIN the tes--
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
esesrssss - Asssst,e cssss.

Why not spend the summer down
east at the seashoreg Breathe the
health-giving air. bathe in old ocean.
and at night be lulled to sleep by
the music of the restless. seething
surf as il dashes on the beach.
You'll find these and other attrac-
tons at Asbury Park. New York
City is distant only couple of
hours ride. Santa Fe is the block
signal line.
Only $49 il you buy ticket from
La Junta To Asbury Park. N. Y.
For full particulars apply to A N.
Turner. Agent, La Junta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
s.,a,,v,s s.s wi.sew. Tor Church.

The trustees Of the Presbyterian
church placed the order last week
for the furniture and the "opales-
cent" windows Of the new church.
Three Of the windows. one on the
west, one in front. and another on
the east. are to be Of q memorial
character, and will be furnished by
Mrs. r. Plenderleith. J. w. Gorsuch
and Mrs. X. c. lnGe. The total cost
Of the windows aggregates 81. .22.
The furniture is Of golden oak. and
will be supplied by the Mayhem
House Furnishing Company. The
price is 1890.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
Gsesrs,s~ - eessr oessss,a ssus.

On Sunday. July 18th. an excur-
sion will be run to Green Mountain
Falls, via the Santa Fe to Colorado
Springs, and thsnoe over the Colora-
do Midland. The special tain will
arrive in La Junta at 7:1O .. m.
making = stop here Of twenty min
utes for breakfast. Returning. the
special will leave Green Mountain
Falls at 5 p. m. Stopovers viii be
granted At Colorado Springs. Mani
tou Cascade and Ute Park. Fare
for the round trip, S2.75.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
essss osssssss epsssss~s,.

Yoa SALE -Oid established res
taur.nt asa hakesy n Hss1y. Colo:
has the bese patPvange ID town anA
makinx moaey: wish 10 retire frvn
tie businers On sccosznt a ill-healtA;
wiu sell q . hnFunia. Appay -
w. SunPsoH.
Hey. Csss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-09
UNDER THE EVENING LAMP.

Worlds Work, a worthy and re-
sponsibe publication, read by humid
reds of thousands of the best class of
people in the United States, has col
lected some statistics concerning
newspapers which are interesting to
publishers, advertisers and readers.
community in a progressive state
is taken as a test to prove which
class of papers is most widely read.
This test proves that out of COM
munity of 349 people including men.
women, children and babies, 20 diff
ferent publications were read. Out
of this number, S4 people read even
ing papers, which led the procession
So read morning papers, 50 read
semi-weeklies and so read weeklies.
Significant and convincing is this
test in favor of the evening paper, the
home paper, family paper.
1t has long been the boast of the
great morning dalies that they hold
the prestige. The statistics of the
Worlds Work proves that the claim
cannot be substaniqted This is a
significant fact for advertisers who
desire to reach the real newspaper
readers. Readers of morning papers
glance at the headlines and rush on
to business. Readers of the evening
paper go to their homes at the close
of the days work and under the calm
and quiet of the evening lamp, peruse
it from end to end aud remembers it's
suggestions.
Other statistics equally as authen-
tic, prove that So per cent of the
news of the world, the great happen
ings that are sent to the ends of the
earth happen between 10 o'clock
a. m. and o'clock p. m. because
the worlds machinery is active dur
ing those intervening hours.
From 4 o'clock p. m. until 10
o'clock next day, the activities are
dormant and little happens. Your
evening paper read under the evening
lamp, in the quiet of the home, leaves
its imprint on the community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-09

new counties to strengthen its hands
in future political conventions, it is
determined to hold up the peoples
school appropriations, as a punish
ment to the legislators who rebelled
at the domination Of the machine.
Chief among the enemies OF public
education is the Oregonian, followed
by its clientele of gamblers, saloon
men. violators of other moral and
statutory laws and thousand cor
rupt boosters of the machine, who
failed to foist ther selfish and cor
rupt schemes upon the legislature.
In order to punish the people by
holding up the appropriation bill by
the referendum, the Oregonian and
its enemies of public morals and pub
lie education would willingly tear
down the entire system of normal
training schools established at so
great n cost.
Who are the enemies of the state,
the legislators working for public en-
lightenment, or the Oregonian and its
camp followers, destroying it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-09
NOTICE TO GRAND DUKES: DIE.

Russian grand dukes are hereby
notified to get off the earth. They
are marked for destruction. Their
days are numbered. Their race is at
an end. Their cussedness is drawing
10 a close.
And why are they doomed?
Because they have oppressed, in
unspeakable horrors, the helpless
Russian people. that the families of
the aristocrats might live in idleness,
luxury and ease at the cost of the life
blood of the Russian people; because
they have smothered every instinct
and every impulse of freedom that
dared to move with the first thrill
of life, in the mind of the Russian
peasant; because they have precipi-
tated useless wars and riots and then
hired barbarians to murder innocent
people by the thousands in order
that the example might intimidate
others who might be imbued with the
spirit of independence.
The fanaticism and butchery they
have practiced is now turning in fury
upon their own heads. II they have
sown oppression and death in their
tyrannical administrations, it is GER
tain they will reap dynamite, daggers
and gunpowder.