davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
os-. $50 o.. :. sse ss.e.s ae..,


There was an exhibition Of the
manly art in the parlors over the
Bon Ton restaurant Thursday even
ing. The main event was . 20 be-
tween Jim Mcdonald. of Denver.
and Kenny Wood. Of La Junta,
scheduled for ten rounds. but which
terminated very suddenly in the
middle Of the second round when
Mcdonald. the second best man of
his weight in Denver" took the
count and was down and out. It
was . great surprise to the Denver
man who entertained the delusion
that he was up against . snap. There
were fully 90 representative citi-
zens" in attendance. but through
fear Of challenge to mortal combat
we will omit the list of among those
present
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18

The Mexican who was arrested in
Fl Paso and taken to Lamar on sus-
picion Of being the man who MUIR
dered a blind girl there three weeks
ago. and who was subsequently re-
leased through failure to identify him
with the crime, passed through La
Junta last Tuesday morning on his
way back to Fl Paso. This Mexican
certainly played in hard luck. When
arrested he had s94 in his possession.
and the fact of his having 50 much
money was considered as an evil
dence of his guilt. as the murderer
got away with $500. He also car
ried huge gun, and the FL Paso
officers fined him $40 for carrying
concealed weapons. When the
Prowers county officer arrived he
used the remaining $50 Of the Mexi-
cans money to pay the reward
offered for his capture. The Mexi-
con was turned loose in Lamar last
week without cent and an order on
the man in Fl Paso to whom the $50
reward money was paid. with the
best wishes Of the Lamar officer.
that he would succeed in recovering
it. They do some very strange
things in Colorado quite frequently.
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
ssssysssssa. ass. csssss o,sh@

Don't forget that till further
notice the public worship will be
held at the opera house at the regu-
hours. IL n m. and 7:3O p. m.
Every arrangement is made for
comfort and convenience. and the
campaign may be expected to de-
velop enthusiasm. These meetings
are for the regular church fellow
ship and for visitors and strangers.
The Westminster Glee Club. assisted
by able talent from time to time.
will conduct the musical program.
During the construction Of the new
church the Session urges upon the
membership attendance upon all ser
vices. The most loyal support Of
each and all will form an aggregate
sure to meet the desired end. Talk
up the opera house meetings and
follow the crowd.
Sunday School and young peoples
meetings tomorrow at the old
church building.
Tomorrow morning Pastor Bluhm
will speak on The Gift of Power"
A popular address will follow in the
evening on The Quest Of Man."
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18

Sunday 1t II T. m. baptisnral ser
vice and reception Of members Ser
mon by pastor At 7;3O p. m Other
services At regular hours Do not
fail to attend the lecture on Russia
Tuesday evening by Professor Wat
son. Everybody is cordially well
coined TO all the services
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
esvacn Assessessesrs-
o. Aesss~s, 0ss- 6 4 oessass-

Services Tomorrow 1t II q m.
and 7:30 p. M. conducted by the
rector, Rev. C. r AemiAs. Sunday
School at 10 a m Cordial invita-
ton extended TO all.
esese osOeisA. oss- J. ovasa6 0ss6seh
Service Sunday morning: topic.
The True Mission Of the Church. -
Topic for the evening. The Sheep
Astray." Sunday School and young
peoples meeting at the usual hours
A welcome to nei9hbOr and stranger
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18

mev . 0s.,ess uss ''vesG e,sss.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

as old as herself and with two children as big as she is.' ' Pity. you didn't learn not to listen
 to private conyersations," snapped the voice of the young woman. {,
 And another pity you don't know
 better than to discuss such matters over a telephone" retorted Mrs. Ado mington, spicily. But I'm glad you did, for it gives me chance to tell you you're little simpleton if you marry that man and you'll regret it be-. fore the year is out. He's old enough to be your father and he wants you to marry him before you've prepared enough clothes to get you decehtly out of town. He ought to be ashamed of
 himself and you ought to be spanked.
 Good-by." And then Mrs. Admington hung up the receiver with a rap that almost
 broke the hook.
 i've given that young woman g
 piece of my mind and I hope it will do
 her some good. But don't suppose it will. Next time I catch her on my telephone she will probably be asking
 some lawyer to get her divorce. - ] Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
INQUIRIES
.AND=@=
 ANSWERS
z Z r s

L. D. H.-What part did the United States take in the Maximlllian affair; how many troops went to the Rio Grande, by what routes. and who com manded? When was Maximillian ex- ecuted
 A. Maximillian's execution occurred June 19, 1867. I cannot recall that this country sent any troops or had anything to do with it.
 -n
 J. c. L.-Can one who has used his homestead rights take land again in the arid district? @ A boy born ill Europe comes to the United States when years old, and his father be- comes naturalized. Is that boy at 2l citizen, or must he take out natural lzation papers?
 A. Yes. @ The children of per sons naturalized during their minority are citizens.
 M. ]. S.-What day was September. 4,1857, December %, 1897, and Novem- Der IA, 1860? @ Are there lucky as well as unlucky days?
 A. Friday. Wednesday and Wednes' day respectively. @ Busy men don't know much about ''luck," and the edi- tor of this column is busy man. l doubt whether the public is suffering to know my opinion as to what be- comes of divorced people after death.
 T.-What is the estimated popula- tion of the world? @ Is there cobalt reduction plant in America? What is crude cobalt worth? A. Estimated at 1,44O,65OOOO. @ The production of cobalt oxide in the United States rose from 0,OO0 pounds [ in 1902 to 12O,O0O pounds in 1903, the value of which was $22S,OO0. The min. eral is not found native. but is usually combined with arsenic or it's acid, with sulphur, iron and nickel. I cannot name the location of plant. *
 C.L. M.-Where can I obtain postal souvenirs? @ How and by whom are civil service appointments made? (3) Who were the last three poets laureate of England: (4) In reply to the request of a young lady who wishes to cor respond with young men, should the an- swer be formal or informal!
 A. They are sold at bookstores, and thousands of business concerns give them away. (2) By the heads of de- partments where the application for , work is made. (3) William Words worth, Alfred Tennyson and Alfred Auctin lll Ro dipnifiad Younp "la. dies who want to correspond with young men are quite safe to let alone. Your coins are not rare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
LOUISIANA LULLABY.

t Sleep. li'l' blossom. de gray mists am fallin', Swiftly de sun man rides down in de west Deep in de pines de night bird am callin' Back to de TIT ones she lef' in her nes.
 Sleep! sleep! sleep!
 Des one teensy heap, Struggled So close to yo' brac memmyl breas.'
 Sleep, III poppy. de red moon am creepin' Ovah de tops ob de dahk cypress trees. Down in de bog de bullfrogs am leapin'. Now am de time foh sech capehs es desc,
 Dream! dream! dream!
 While de moon bahs stream, Sweet am de pref of'magnolia breeze! Sleep. ii'r honey, de rivah bells tinkle, De pine torches flame on de dahk levee'a side:
 Fah to be souf de packets lights twinkle, Her paddles am churnin' de watahs so wide sr@'t
 Choo-oo! Choo-oo! Cho-o-o!
 She's cummin foh you, Swif am her red wheels en smoofly she glide.
 Sleep nah baby de wee stahs am shootin', Each stah am an angel. too, dey say; Down in de swamps de old owl am hootin', Soun'in' glad farewell to de day,
 ''To whoo! to whoo! to whoo!"
 He's caliin' to you, " Keep still, nah honey, he's cummn dis way
 Victor A. Hermann. in N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

''I might think he was unreasonable If things were different" she said, but I can get ready all right, and don't mind if it is little sudden"
 Well, don't want you to think me too much of a meddler," came back the voice of the man. q only want to sug- gest things that seem to be for your good. Now, you say you've known this man two weeks. Are you sure you will care for him at the end of two months? Wouldn't it be we'll to wait that long and seer"
 We haven't the least bit of fear of that" responded the young lady in tones of perfect assurance. "He says we were made for each other"
 Made for the madhouse," muttered Mrs. Wilmington to herself, losing all patience.
 And how old did you say he was?" resumed the man.
 Forty"
 And you are POP"
 Well, I'll be 21 in a couple of months"
 And how old are his children?"
 ''The boy is l5 and the girl only 10." spoke up the young woman, evidently without fear of tackling so tough a job as looking after the youngsters.
 The man wds silent for an instant, trying to think of something else to switch the young woman of the matri- monial track. Mrs. Huntington was hoping he would be successful, but he wasn't, so he fired a weak parting shot.
 Well" he began. hopelessly, "all can say to you is that if you marry that man after having known him only two weeks you will do very foolish thing. and in looking after those tive children you will certainly have youl n work cut out for you"
 "I don't care if do," came the voic. of the young woman, snappishly. "T'vt thought it all over and I'm going te marry him anyway"
 Mrs. Wilmington wasn't able to con tain herself any longer. She had nc sooner heard the young lady's ulima i tum than she broke into the converse tion with:
 Don't you do it. If you do you're {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
STRIKE WAS A BREACH OF FAITH
contract wffk Tifrcrborop ps ski Com.
 ,DanS ast Signed Was For Three Years and Attempted Tie.up Was Unjusti6able.

NEW YORK, March H. When Grand Chief Warren s. Stone and As sistant Grand Chief E. w. Hurley ar rived in Cleveland from New York they at once called a meeting of the grand council of the organization to consider the strike situation on the h. terborOugh road in New York.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the following telegram was sent to W. L. Jencks:
 Taking effect at once, the charter of subdivision No. 105 is recalled. You will forward charter and all books be- longing to the subdivision to this office by express"
 Mir. Stone said that the action was taken on the ground that the brother hood had contract with the Interbor- ough company covering period of three years. which had been signed in September last. and that the engineers struck without consulting the officers of the brotherhood and in clear viola tion of the existing agreement.
 Mir. Stone added that the decision of the grand council was final and that the New York engineers could not be reinstated except upon a majority vote at convention of the brotherhood.
 This is by far the most serious blow that has been struck at the motOrmen. for 1t removes them from the protec- tion of the most powerful labor or ganization in the country. The loss of their jobs and the loss of the strike are as nothing compared to it.
 The World quotes George E. Pepper, president of the Manhattan local of the street railway employees. as saying after his executive committee and Chief Jencks' executive committee had conferred at Marion hall:
 "The New York public. the World and all the newspapers can go plumb to- also the Interborough company, Mir. Stone and Frank Hedley." The collapse of the strike on the sub- 1 way and elevated lines is marked by a general attempt on the part or the TOT mer employees to recover their lost po- sitions and by the announcement that the local union had been expelled from the Brotherhood of Engineers.
 An official of the company said that there were less than thousand places to be filled and that the former em- pIoyees would have to take their chances. just as if they had never ] worked for the company The official said that the management of the com pany realized that many of the men had been forced to go out by the lead CTS and that against such men there would be no discrimination. But even these men will not be given preference over the strike break CTS who have helped us out of our diff culty.- he added
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Alhanx EIier Hit Two.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y., March H. Peter Geyer. on local train here, got off on the wrong side of the train and stepped directly in front of the Albany fiier, which was running at fifty miles an hour. Many persons, including many women, saw his body tossed about seventy-five feet ahead of the express and then run over. Shortly after the accident the same train, run. ming through the tunnel, struck track man and cut oif his legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

perfect goose and you ought to know it."
 Mrs. Huntington heard gasps of sur prise from the other two, and then the voice of the man:
 Well. who in thunder are you?"
 "T'm not in thunder anybody" snapped Mrs. Admington, but I'm con- s,derably older than the young lady at ths. other end of this wire and I've learned a few things she ought to know before she marries a man twice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Cnlumbia Won Debate.

PHILADELPHIA, March II. -C Cos lumbia university defeated the Univer. sity of Pennsylvania in this city last night in the first annual interuniversity debate under the auspices of the Tri. angular Debating league, which con. sists of Cornell, Columbia and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The triangu- lar debate is a new idea, tried for the first time last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Not to Be Hanged on March IT.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March Il. Following the decision of the su- preme court refusing to grant re- hearing to William Rudolph, convicted of the murder of Detective Charles Schumacher at Union, Mo-, Governor Folk has granted a respite of thirty days. Rudolph was sentenced to be hanged on March IT, and the petition for 'the respite was signed by large numbers of Irish Catholics. who claim ed that an execution in St. Louis on the morning of St. Patrick's day would cast HoQm oyer the celebration planned in honor of Ireland's patron saint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Stole New York woman's Diamonas.

SOMERVILLE, Mass, March 11.-A man giving the name of Frank Burns of Scranton, Pa, walked into the police station here last night and said he was wanted in New York for the larceny of a diamond brooch taken from womaE as she was leaving the Empire theater, New York, on the evening of Feb. g or 10 last. He says the brooch was valued at S4 900, but has not yet told the police concerning its disposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
Held For Brothers Murder.

SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Vt, March Hired Johnson of Bondsville has been held for the grand jury on the charge of having murdered his brother Jay. whom. Fred claims. he shot in self defense. The testimony tended to show that the shooting was the result of . family quarrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

otherwise the most careful people in the world. s-w
 Every man should write his; sigma ture with perfect distinctness, so that it can be read easily and without mis- take by those unfamiliar with 1t, and also as a mark of his own care and eXactness.
 "One letter that receievd, its body written had its signature put on with a hand stamp. didn't know just what to think of this, but it had at least the merit of perfect plainness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
HEARD OVER THE WIRE
OR years Mrs. Ad-

On years MIS. Au- mington had want ed a telephone in the house, but her husband had not seen his way clear to having one till recently. It was . day of joy and tri- umph for the little lady when. finally, the instrument was fastened to the wall over theG Ad- mington front stair landing. It was on a circuit with oth- CT phones, and u,h fhe hell rang
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
SIGNATURES.
A Plea for Fairness Even if Made
 With Rubber Stamp.

Among lot of letters I received in answer to an advertisement" said a business man, there was one that in clined me toward its writer, except that I couldn't read the signature. Every word in the body of the letter was clear. but the signature was illeg- ible. l don't know how manyopeople there are who writed plainly I enough until they come to write their own name, and then write that blindly; l suppose it is more from fore ol ,1
 than anything else, for they may be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11
r.,,,.,t.. So, Hi. Secretary.

WASHINGTON. March n-Vice Presiders Fairbanks has appointed as his privsSe secretary his son Fred c. Fairbanks. He was graduated from Pripcefou n ste c'aSS ~f rarF2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

OA0ToR1A. S-AzZSz:,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

J. c. S-who Is considered the wealthiest man iu the world? A John D. Rockefeller is considered to be the wealthiest man in the United States. with five hundred millions to his credit Alfred Belt of South Africa and Li Hung Chang of China are each said to be worth . billion. but conservative estimates place them at $5W.@.0p ts &15O, O,OW,O0O each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

sc. W.-How can I fade hair 1 have two switches prepared many years ago when my hair was brown. l would like to know how to make them match my hair. which is almost white.
 A. There are man. preparations for restoring color to gray hair. but none that know of for making it white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-11

c. E. K.-Who is governor of Yer mont? @ Governor of Maine: 6, Who are. ministers of England and France to this country!
 A. Charles J. bell. 2, William T.. Cobb. 8, Sir Henry Mortimer Durand represents Great Britain And M. J. J. Jpsseraud represents France. both hav- ing the title ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
CORREO De CAGUAS
.Juicio por desahucio. P
parase un gran bale
en- Ell xUni6n Clubs
DEMANDA De DlVORCIO
Mas divorcios. -Una sonora
pide divorclarse por ausen-
cia de su esposo,
Ell lunes pr6ximo tendra efecto

Ell lunes pr6Ximo tendra efecto
60 tsta Corte municipal I'm juicio por
desahucio que establece don Mauricio
Alvarez contra don eipriano villa
res. Representaran a los litigantes
los abogados Jimenez y T1zol,
Sc llevan a cabo grandes prepa
rativos para el bale de trajes que ten
dra etectJ el domingo pr6Ximo en- Ell
UItiGjn CluG. Reina inusitada ANNA
ci6n entire ell elemento ioven que Sc
propone hacer derroche de yerdaaeros
caudales de algeria y buen humor.
Maestro correligionario y amigo
don Manuel de JESUS prac lea gestio
mes con objeto de prcsentar ante la
Corte dc IIumacao, demanda de d.vor-
clio contra su esposa dona Conception
Lopez, residente en- esta ciudad.
: ,Ls CJrIe municipal ha coLde-
nado q Julio. Rios, alias Dinguito, per
infracci6n del arIi;ulo 36S del C6digo
Penal. Pena %impuesta; tres meses de
carcel y noventa dollars de muIta.
Ell inteligsnte y lab3risso abo.
gado don Rafael Arse, Gu represen.
taci6n de dUn Carmen Mend Z, veci.
ma de esta cludad, prssent6 ante la
Corte de Humacao demanda de d.
vorcio coLtrs don Sebastia Lsrdo,
ausente del pals hace mas de doce
amos. La Corte, ca virtud del stega-
to del senior Arce, aeord6 Ia dlsolu-
cion del referiio matrimonio.
CoRRESPONSAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
N0TAS De AREC|B0
La huelga de tabaqueros en-
La Guiana. dos fun
clones de zarzuela.
MlSlONEROS CATOLICOS
La Guiana a Caguas, vi
sta del senior Obispo,-
Fiestas de Mayo,

Mayo p, -Contindan paralizados
los trabajos de la fabrica de tabacos
<La CubanaS y persiSte la huelga de
los torcedores sin que hayan pod do
venir d un acuerdo. Is de sentirse,
pues este traera p~erjuicios a muchas
familiaS y al concrete en- general.
La Compahia de zarzuela ha da-
do dos funcioneS sabado y domingo en-
nuestro teatro 0 an lleno mas que
regular, dandonos d conocer las tres
preciosas 2arouelas Ella Niejecita>,
ala fiesta de san Ant6na y ~El pobre
Balyuena1 las que gustaron mucho a.!
fueron muy bien interpretadas por los
simpaticoS artistas que en- elias toma-
ron parte. La orquesta dirigida por
ell senior Burset, eXcelente.
Sc nos dice que probable nente
yolvera esta Compania y dari yarias
funciones y nos dara aconocer otras
nuevas zarzuclas,
Han llegado q ests cIudad dos
misioneros los cusles predicao cada
noche en- nuestra iglesia p%srroquial
numeroso 81 pdolico que asiste
& las pl&ticas de estos respetables
Sc nos dice que la fibrlca de
tabacos CLa Cubsna1 traslada sus ia.
Heres q la ciudad de Csguas. Lamen.
table es para Areclbo esta determi-
nacion que dejar& en- la mayor penu.
ria { muchas fsmilias.
Ell sGbsdo es ~espersdo en- esta
Ell sehor Ooispo en- vista pas.
oral. Sc hospedar& en- la casa de los
,enores Roses y C2 , permanecera do
q dfas ed Arecibo.
Ell microbes como dfa djtimo de
las Hi as de Maria celebrsn en-
.sta Iglesis una suntuosa fiesta dedi-
,ada d la Virgen Maria que revistira
3 mayor solemnidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30

Al hablsr de la Peruna, ell famoso
actor Robert Downing, dice;
"Es do notarse que d personals POGO
saludables Sc les hsce el calor mas in
soportAb,e; este 10 evito yo, tomando
Peruna. Por Ell term6metro Sc que hace
caloF, no obstante, este verano no 10 he
sentido tanto.
"ka Pergns es iameJ0rabie como
preventive, para las intermediates que
ca vefaHO nos perSiguen, debido d
II vssfacf61. del fiemp0. Para ei que
ytsta ~ ef ngejor cOmpaher0 yprofector
cogkfs Ia infuencia de la malaria.
fla acci6n refrescante que produce en-
Ia msnbrana mucosa, es i%nvaluable para
Actores y o~Antores, pues hace desapare-
cor IL tsndsueia q ronQuera que tantas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30

Cont.n1a Ia relaci6n Official que
empez6 & insertarse en- el n1msro de
aver.
~. Alfonso Ech ,varria, natural
y vecino de Gayanllla, de 10 amos.
Zapatero.
10. Oodulio ,tiz, natural de Pc.
hIelas, v,ctno de Gdayauilla de q
amps. Comsrciante.
II. Rodulfo Pascual, natural y
veciuo Ge Guayanilla de 20 amos.
Agricultor.
-. Manuel Llcas N.groni, ma.
turat y vscino de G Isyanilla, de 10
amos. Carpiutsro.
IS. TOMS Collazo, natural y ve-
cino de Guayanilla, de 81 amos. Jor
nalero.
Al. Ramon Rodriguez, natural y
vecino de Pe1uelss dc 81 amos. La
brador.
As. Antonio Matey, natural de
Yauco, vecino de Gdsyauilla de %
amos. Industrial.
40. Epifanio Presas, natural y
vecino de Guayanilla de Al amos,
Industrial. ,.,,a4tt. u.,.,.
so. Alberto Lugo, natural y We
elmo de G asyauilla de "a amos, Pro
fssor de instruction pdolica.
81. Salvador C%arbonell, natural
de Cabo Roio, y vecino de Mayagte2
de 46 amos. M6dico.
81. Santiago r. Palmer, natural
de San German, veciuo de Mayagu' z
de A amos. Notario.
81. Tomas Vazquez, natural dc
Guaysms, vecino de MayagHez, lie 81
amos. Medico.
81. Jose Vicente Gonzalez, natu,
raj y vecino de Mayagu de 40 amos
Agense de Negocios.
IS. jose Antonio Rosa1o, natu-
raj y vecino de Ponce de IS a6os
Carnicero.
So, Valentfn Lopez. natural y We
cino de Ponce de Is amos. Jornalsro
81. Juan Alcsles, natural y vect
90 de Ponce de 26 a5os. Jorn alero.
IS, Fernando Rodriguez, patu
ral y vecino de Ponce de II amos
Jornalero.
SO. Hsrmelindo Font, natural !!
| vecino de Ponce de - amos. lorna
lero,
so. Pedro Juan Col6o, natural J
vecino de Ponce, de 40 amos. lorna
Zero.
81, Jose Was, natural y vecint
de Ponce, de 30 amos. Jornalero,
| g., AgOstin Collazo, natural +!
, vecino de Ponce, de 30 amos. lorna
lero.
So. Ram6n Colon, natural y We
elmo de Ponce, de 80 amos. Jornalero
| ST, Aleianiro Rodriguez, natu
raj y vecino de Ponce, de 50 sfos
Jornalero.
20, Bafnardino. BAlmes, natural