davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
The Patterson Cases.

The trial of r. S. Patterson on last
Friday naturally created deep public
interest. There were five different
indictments against Mr. Patterson,
all emauating from the Bank of Yuma
misfortune, one Of the charges being
that OF ''making false entry in books
OF Il corporation. The jury in this
case was empannelled Thursday and
the case went to trial Friday morning.
1t WAS submitted to the jury in the
afternoon. The jury were out about
three hours and returned u verdict of ac-
quittal. The prosecution failed to prove
any Fraudulent intent on the part Of
Mr.. Patterson, and undoubtedly the
verdict was strictly in accordance with
the evidence.
On the announcement of the verdic
District Attorney Brown dismissed the
was discharged. While the evidence
plainly showed no criminal intent on
the part of Patterson, yet it was dew
eloped that in the banks management
a very injudicious and unsafe policy
had been followed, and it is not to be
wondered that the Bank of Yuma had
to close It's doors.
Following are the names of the jury
in the Patterson case:
VIM. r. Marable, Morton T4yall,
Edmund L. Norris. Alfred E. Johnson,
Jas. 7. George, Frank S. Ncrton<
Charles E. Lewis, Thos. L. Despair,
Harry McKibben, j. G. Jones, Porter
Motfett, E. B. Hart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface careers are now known
to be durable by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas, Walters of Duffield, Va,
writes: 81 had a cancer on my lip for
years that seemed incursble, till Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed it, and now
it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns. 25c at all drug
stores
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
HORAN'S STAGE LINE
Operating New, Six=EiOFse Concord
Between Yuma and Laslsna
DaRis

Billy Koran now has a new, sfx-borse
Concord coach on his stage Zine to
the damsite. 1t is comfortable, easy
riding vehicle and carries seventeen
passengers. Round trip daily. Head
quarters at the Yuma Office Of j. g.
White & c.. IN sbe Laaey 9siIdjns,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
Plans TO Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They take ont the materials
which are clogging your energies and
give you new start. Cure headache
and dizziness, too. AT all drug stores:
25c. Guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11

Accumulated excess Of temperature for the
week n degrees.
Rainfall for the week, @. inches
Rainfall since January /. 1905. s.07 inohes~
Normal rainfall for the year, from 20 years
record 5.s1 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11

A complete line of harness and sad
dies at Johnson and Bowles harness
department,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11

The Salton sea is slowly falling, but
the prices Of goods at Alexander &
Co.'S are lastly falling. so if you want
good goods, lowest prices and prompt
attention doE't forget to call On them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
The Tavern, "The Tavern"
The Tavern for me.

Ketcherside's keep the best line OF
cigars IN town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
For Rent.

Office rooms, store rooms, dwelling
house.
Inquire At Candolfo'S store,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-11
70 cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
/ son each box. 20.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

sermon. There are two sorts Of
doubters and two kinds Of lives.
Peace being the heritage Of but the
one. An address to interest every
man and woman old enough TO have
combated with the ups and Ills Of
life.
Tentative announcement H. made
that the corner stone Of the new
church will be laid next Saturday
afternoon at 3.3D O'Clock Program
will bc announced in the papers
next week
Attention Is called To the interest
ing entertainment &c be- given at the
Ia Junta Theatre MAY 18th Re
ported to be- one Of the hits Of the
day. Room for only $50 spectators.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

near a. the TRIBUNE reporter could
ascertain.
The prettiest girl baby under nine
months old received a gold ring
from Mr.. Patterson. This recogni-
ton went 10 Frances Alberta Hurst.
The prettiest boy under nine
months received from Mr.. Bogue a
solid silver chain bracelet. The
youthful recipient was Clifford Rich.
of Holbrook.
The hand~omest girl under eight
cen months proved To be Margaret
Ruth Shipman, who received a set
of gold baby pins from Bob"
Fisher
The name Of the pretticst boy
under eighteen months has not been
learned by the reporter, the award
being a -et Of gold baby pins.
The fattest boy was that Of Mrs
Williams. who received a solid
mother goose silver spoon from
Delta Alpha Mn. Curry's baby
ran 50 close in the race that a like
award has been made to il.
There are FIVE mothers and
fathers ready to take oath on the
wisdom and infallibility displayed in
the task Of Judgment by bachelors
Patterson. Maiigan. Bogue, Fisher.
and Prof Griffin.
The program closed with the
handsome receipts Of over seventy
five dollars.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Teachers Institute.

The Normal Instituted Of the Eighth
Normal District. composing the
counties Of Otero. Bent. Prowers,
Baca and Kiowa, will be held at Ia,
mar. Colorado. June ; 18th
Prof. D. z Phillips, Ph. D.. Of
Denver University. is 10 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 Creole.
DR.. Sanford Bel Of Boulder. Or. F.
II. II. Roberts Of Denver. and other.
No pains have been spared on the
part Of the executive committee %
organize a strong institute. one that
will meet the professional needs Of
teachers, whether engaged in grade
or high school work. This Institute
affords an opportunity which no
teacher desiring TO move forward in
the profession can afford 10 miss.
Reduced railroad rates have been
secured
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

on the sastera slope: the planting Of
sugar beets is nearly finished, but
that of potatoes is rather backward
Fruit is generally in good codition
and in bloom; prospects are rather
good for the crop, except peaches.
and that crop, ia localities in the
Grand and Unenmpahgre valleys.
seems 10 be improving
Beet planting Is well advanced in
Otero county There have been
some light frosts. but no particular
damage. and prospects for all kinds
of fruit. except peaches. are good.
Alfalfa is growing rapidly and the
weather Is generally favorable for
work Around Rocky Ford apples
and cherries are in full bloom. with
very fair prospects; beets are com
ing up to a good stand. with about
two-thirds of an acreage planted
Grain is doing well.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Nomsns Club

The la Junta Woman's Club met
with Mrs. Veasie Saturday after
noon. NAV sth
Mrs Light gave an interesting
report Of the district federation
meeting. held at Pueblo May ith.
Mrs. Talliaferro read a paper on
Social Studiss in England. Mrs.
Veasie's paper on English Artists
was followed by a discussion of
some Of the artists. Mrs. Lewis
gave a short sketch on Dickens and
book review.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by Miss
Veasie and Mrs. Buckley. Mesdames
Bisbee. Collar and Buckley were the
guests Of the afternoon
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs Mendelson. FRIDAY. MAY 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Souvenir Postal Cards

The TRIBUNE has just placed an
elegant series Of souvenir postal
cards on the market. containing ten
local views As follows Otero county
court house. city hall. Park House,
Columbian High School. birdseye
view Of La Junta. Colorado avenue
view. r Finney's residence. Arkan-
kas river high water. La Junta
Brick and Tile Works. Santa Fe
trains at depot. the orchestra that
made la Junta famous Wonder
Tvs
They will be found on sale at the
following business houses. J. W
Fisher. 7. {. Coltman. La Junta
Drug Company. Palace Drug Store
and A VI Potter.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Weekly weather and Crop Report.

The opening days were warmer
than usual. but from the Sd to the
close Of the week the temperature
was on an average 10 degrees colder
than normal. and for the week
averaged or ) degrees colder
Heavy frosts occurred in localities.
especially on the mornings of the
18th and 6th. but no serious damage
resulted. The precipitation has been
in excess of the normal on the
western slope and in north-central
counties. but deficient in the eastern
and southeastern counties. The soil
is still thoroughly saturated with
moisture and too cold for a vigorous
growth of vegetation. There has
been but little accomplised in the
line Of work since the last report.
and while the condition of the
various crops shows no marked i'm
provernent. there has been no de-
terioration. Winter and spring
wheat are coming on nicely; the
growth of alfalfa. grasses. beets.
potatoes. oats and rye has been
slow. but as good as could be ex-
pected. considering the cold. wet
weather. Com planting has begun
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Two Great Family Journals

Those of our readers who. IN addl-
tion To their home paper. want a
national news and family journal.
are advised to subscribe for the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat. which is pub
lished in the solid central city of the
Union and stands at the very front
among the few really great news
papers of the world. The Daily
Globe-Democrat has no equal in all
the West and ought to be in the
hands of every reader of any daily
paper. The Weekly Globe Demo
crat, issued in semi-weekly sections
a big semi-weekly at one dollar per
year, is indispensable To the farmer,
the merchant or the professional
man who desires To keep thorough ly
posted. but who has not the time to
read large daily paper. while its
great variety of weli-Selected read
ing matter makes it invaluable to
every member Of the family. The
Globe-Democrat and the TRIBUNE
one year, both papers, only 81 See
advertisement elsewhere in this
issue and write to the Globe Print
ing Company. St. Louis, Mo. for
free sample copy.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
psn-Amerieso Company . fraud.

According to dispatches in the
daily papers the Pan-American Com
pany. in which a number of La
Junta people are interested. is
fraud. A despatch from Mckee
City says that United States
Consul General Parsons has com
menced an investigation of the al
legged colonization of the Pan-Amer-
lean Company in Chiapas. 1t is
alleged that the Pan-American Com
pany bought 10000 acres of land
from the government of Mexico for
5000. and, by advertising. sold lots
for over S375.co0. The advertise
ments pictured comfortable homes
being erected and showed extensive
railroad buildings and cultivated
lands. The investigators found that
the few railroad buildings were
being removed. the so-called cult
waited lands desert waste. with
creek few inches deep instead of
navigable river Three of the local
shareholders in the company had
made arrangements to leave next
month to spy out the land. their
travelling expenses having been
guaranteed by the company.
The consul general has summoned
the officers of the Pan-American
Company. at Kansas City. to the
City of Mexico to show cause why
they should not be barred from
further use of the United States
mails. as well As to stop all further
operations
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Oeits aiprs trtsvsinrsut.

The young ladies Of Delta Alpha
entertained the public al College
Hall last SATURDAY. Booths and d
baby show filed the hours from { to
9 .. m. The saccharine booth Was
laden with Lowney's chocolate and
candies and with homemade sweets.
The Indian booth was characteristic
Of the primitive forester. with the
blanket decoration and viands
tempting to the La Junta savage.
The tepee was an annex to this.
ably presided over by an expert
eneed soothsayef. The tea booth
served tea fresh from Toxic and
filled with japanese patriotism the
hearts of the bibulous. The ice
cave served to cool the heated spirit
by means Of creams, ices. and cakes
especially adapted to hot days
The climax of interest centered in
the baby show" Some twenty
five little ones were registered for
inspection. each accompanied By a
special nurse These babies were
numbered. and few at best could
tell the psrentage. The judges thus
made the awards to the children.
and not to doting fathers. The five
bachelors passed faith as follows. as
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
ptscsros for Sale.

Placards ara for sale at the
TRIBUNE office. at the rate of FIVE
cents each. which read as follows.
For Sale
Lodging
For Rent
Boarding
No Credit
Bill of Sale
No Smoking
Dressmaking
No Admittanee
Rooms for Rent
Don't Spit on the floor
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Presbyterian At the Tnestre-

Coming a Kingdom l. the
fourth topic to b. discussed with
high school and young people at the
theatre tomorrow night al ;
O'Clock. In this address II viii be
seen that opportunities for self
promotion never were greater for
an honest and well equipped man
than now. and that a quality Of
greatness the world has not seen Is
enroute to this country.
Thou wilt keep him in perfect
peace whose mind = stayed on
thee. is the text for the morning
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
St. Arare~'., Re-. s.eI.sn. Pm. o.

Services al s.. Andrews Episco-
nal church. corner Colorado avenue
and Illinois street. Sunday. are a.
follows. Eucharistic service at 7.30
a. m. SUNDAY School at Gas a. m.
Maths and sermon al II a m.
A meeting Of the yestry is re-
uuested at the close Of the last
named service To elect delegates to
council which meets IN Denver on
the I'D instant
Vespers and sermon at T:3p p. m.
The public Is cordially invited.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Methodist. Rev. W r. a.he,. Pastor

Services Sunday al the usual
hours. The pastor will preach at
n a. m. and : p. m In the evening
the pastor will address the young
people on the nature and object of
young peoples societies. The ami
versary Of the organization Of the
Epworth League occurs on the 18th.
and We take this method Of cele-
brating the occasion Everybody is
urged 10 attend all the services.
including the "Wednesday evening
prayer meeting
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Baptist Church.

Services tomorrow at the Baptist
church both morning and evening
Hon. Judge Webb. Of Atchison.
Kan. at one time judge Of the
second judicial district in Kansas,
will occupy the pulpit. This emf
nent jurist is now preaching the
gospel although he is only a lay
man. His subject at both services
will be The Trial Of Jesus Christ
from a Legal Point Of View. and a
rare treat is promised all who hear
him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
HaI|s-N0b|e Stationery & Printing Co. 29 Commerce St.
 (Ground Floor.)
EVENTS OF AUBURN.
pr. Persons and Dr. Sparkling Visitors
 to the College Town.


 to the College Town.
 Auburn. Nov 25.-tSpecfal.)- )-Profes- sor John B. wiatt of the Chair of Mod- ern Languages has been chosen as a delegate from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute to attend the exercises connec. ted with the installation of President Charles L. Smith of Bussey Univer- br. L. L. spartiing of the class of munity several days ago. pr. Spart- ling is a prominent surgeon in the navy, having been detailed in the Pana- and later called to New Orleans during the late yellow fever epidemic as an expert member of the naval stan al
 Dr. Remus c. Persons. an old Auburn resident and an alumnus of the college, accompanied by Mrs. Persons Is re Sest Seayting tr,enss neartyp pr Persons is medi cal director of the United States Navy. a position next in rank to the surgeon General and holds the highest appointr ,, service of any Alabamian. For several years he has been stationed at the Nor folk Navy Yard. pr. Persons has con tributed to the college museum a large collection of valuable curios and ma rine specimens collected in his frequent voyages in all sections of the globe.
 The recent appearance of most im- portant book, afhe Civil War and Re- construction in Alabama: by Profess sor Walter l.. Fleming of the Chair or History of West Virginia, is to be not ed with great interest not only by his friends, but by all who are interested in the history. of our commonwealth, It can be stated without exaggeration that it is one of the most notable pub lications that has issued in recent years from the pen of an Alabamian The treatise Is voluminous and covers every phase of this thrilling period Of Alabama history. It is a mine of in formation. showing painstakiug and la borious efforts and must constitute a final authority on the facts chronicled.
 Final examinations are scheduled to begin December IS.
 Progress is being made upon the nev athletic field Owing to the liberality of pr. J !. H. Drake. the surgeon of the college. 1t has been decided that the ground will be known as the Drake Athletic Field. In the course of time it will be a most beautiful arena for all college sports.
 The many friends of L. c. Hall. Tai- ladega County. of the Senior Class hea. with great pleasure of his constant im- provements In a Montgomery inhrmary from an operation performed for ap- pendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
DIR. BOYD DEAD.
Young Dentist Passed Away at Mount
 MeiSs.

News reached the city at a late hour last night of the death at p m at Mt Meigs of pr. Lawton Boyd, well-known dentist. pr. Boyd died at the home of his brother, pr. L. M. Boyd, after long illness
 pr. Boyd was 25 years old and was born in Macon County. He had spent the greater portion of his life in Montgomery County, He was a son Of Dr. and Mrs. J. W Boyd of Cross Keys. Maccn County.
 He is survived by three brothers. Dr. J. L. Boyd of Montgomery. Dr. L. NJ Boyd of Mt Meigs and J. A. Boyd of Macon County and four sisters. Mrs. J. w. Bullock. Mrs. R. A Hayden and Mrs W. S Warren of Macon County, and Mrs. D. O. N. Martindale Of Newman. Ga.
 The remains will be shippe, this morning to Cross Keys where the funeral will take place this afternoon from the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
QUIET AT COURTHOUSE.
Judge Thomas wnI Begin Capital Cases
 T0xa0rroW.

There was a dearth of news about the county court house yesterday. There was no session of the courts and court attaches had little tc do
 In the equity divisioA of the city court a bill was filed by R. !. Chambers against Alice King and otheS to ascertain the title to certain lands.
 The Circuit Court has adjourned for the term and Judge J. c. Richardson has re- turned to his home in Greenville.
 In the criminal division of the City Court Judge William H. Thomas will tomorrow morning begin the trial of capital cases. Those set for trial tomorrow are Willie Dow dell. a negro, indicted for rape and Richard Young, a negro charged with murder
 Young is accused of having killed Alberta Chambers, a negro woman. The murder occurred in the Southern part of the county some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
SPECIAL.
CRUSHED IN CANE MILL.
John Dennis Meets Death In Dale
 County.


 Ozark. Nov 5.-(Special )-An un- confirmed report reaching here this noon from flaw Ridge in the western part of the County. says John Dennis was killed there this morning.
 It Is said he was about cane mill in operation when he was caught be. tween the lever and top bench and crushed to death.
 Hon. B D. Armstrong addressed a good sized audience at the court house today in the interest of the Southern Cotton Association. The. amount Of cotton pledged for holding was not more than 1,5O0 bales, owing to the fact that most of the cotton has been shipped out of this section. The peo- pIe are with the movement. however. and next season will give it a more substantial support than they have the present year.
 ried to an infirmary in Montgomery to be operated on for appendicitis, ind!- cate that she is recovering. Sherin A. D. Wall will return there this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

not only allowing the two prisoners to
 escape, but relieving the deputy or ms
 gun. watch and money; .ho
 When Deputy Lyde ldenIlned tne He t
 gro. the prisoner admitted taking the
 gun. but denied taking the other things
 He seemed to want to leave the lmpres- sion that his only desire was 10 loer-
 owing to the fact that Lyde was the | victim. Sheriff Burgin would not as sume the responsibility of turning the
 negro over to him nntil be c9nsuiteo Ge | That officer first gave orders to let Lyde have the prisoner, but later coun- | termanded the order, saying he would send another deputy.
 EnsIey Lodge Of Elks.
 | The preparations which have been
 made for the institution, of the Elks l lodge in Ensley on Monday afternoon and night will eclipse anything of the kind ever held in Ensley and will prob. ably exceed any institution ever held | in the state. Prominent men from all | over Alabama will be present and par | ticipate in the work. General w. w | Brandon. of Tuscaloosa, the state depu- | ty of the Elks, will have charge of | the ceremonies and will be accompa- nied by a big delegation from Tusca- 1 loosa. Delegations from Birmingham
 BessemeTT. Anniston, ddd %t, Selma el Decatur pected. The bigger the crowd ;he bet | ter is the expression used by the local people who are making the prepara-
 The hall is Tn tip top condition on both floors and presents every sugges- | tiOn of a comfortable and luxurious | niace. The committees on recention
 and entertainment have spared no pains or expense and will be the busiest peo- pie in Ensley on Monday. Now that the 5ate is close at hand for the institution | there is growing interest as to candi-
 dates for exalted ruler of the new lodge and several candidates may be put for ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
EnsIey Extends Call.

The vestry of St. John Episcopal church has extended a call to Rev. J. H. Gibbons, of Point Pleasant. ". Va, and Rev. Gibbons will reach Ensley on Monday or Tuesday to look over the parish He Is comparatively a young man and is a preacher of much ability and conservation. Rev. MT Hall who was classmate of MT Gib- bons, speaks very highly of his char acter as preacher and citizen. Rev: Mr Gibbons will be entertained by the parishioners of St John for sew eral days next week and it is expected that the call will oe accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Valuable Deeds Filed.

Deeds were filed in the Probate of flee today for property almost in the heart of the city. purchased by the Illinois Central Railroad. the deeds in-
 Volving money transactions amounting to more than $20O,6OO. located on First and Second Avenues, between Thir- teenth and Fifteenth Streets. The foundry and machine shops of the Will Hanson Iron Company are included in the deal the said shops and foundry to close down on completion of con- tracts on hand. The property will be used for depot and terminal purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

pumping station. This is part of the movement looking to a large fire de- partment in this city in order to get a first-class insurance rating. Repre- sentatives of manufacturers of engines, hose wagons. hose and other fire fight ing apparatus will be here next week to bid on a large amount of apparatus to be purchased by Birmin gham. The city will have ten stations within a year, eight of them to be established by the first of the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
The Chicago Party.

representing the Chicago Commercial Association, arrived In the city this evening at 9:l0 o'clock from Mont. gomery, and will remain here until noon Monday.
 The party was met at the depot on their arrival by a committee repre-. senting the Commercial Club the Board of Trade and were given an informal reception.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the party will be taken on a trolley ride over the city and shown the chiei points of interest in the district: Monday morning at 10 o'clock the visitors will be rendered an informal | reception in the Commercial Club rooms which all the representative business men of Birmingham are expected tt attend.