davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
ossth - Gasth As@s Ses6bs.

Edith Alma Stubs. only daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stubs. died
at the home Of her parents on Colo
RADIO avenue last Tuesday night.
otter a very brief illness Of scarlet
fever. aged s years, l month and 8
days.
The little girl was taken Ill last
Sunday morning with the most
malignant type of scarlet fever. and
despite all that medical skill could
do or suggest the disease developed
rapidly and the end came about
midnight Tuesday.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon. private services being
conducted at the grave. The sin
cere sympathy Of the entire COM
munity goes out to DIR. and Mrs.
Stubbs in this hour Of great Attic
ton.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
sss.rses oesssas = Wses~e..

Delegates representing the eight
eenth district of the Pacific jurisdie-
ton Of the Woodmen Of the World
asembled in Colorado Springs lasl
Wednesday for the purpose Of DRIFT
ing changes in the bylaws for the
consideration Of the head camp. and
to eject delegates to the general
camp session to be held in Los An
seles. Calf, April 18th. Delegate.
attending from La Junta Camp. No.
g, were - follows: 7. J. Cook. A.
C. Draper. F. n. Carlisle. Ceergs
Mcneil. 8. ". Brown and Fr,nk
Day.
The convention elected s c. Bell.
a Trinidnd, ehairnan- md 8. ".
BrUwn, of La Junta, SECRETARY. J.
C. Latshaw, Of Push3o. was unani-
nously endsesed for the pusitisn a
hend clerk II the Paeifc jurisaietioa.
TAe ds3sgnses ffua Ii Junta rspsrt
1T they were rsyally enteftninsl
- IL Colombo Spring3 emp. A
a1mDeuOO hunquee ~ served Il
- WayeDtt spesa houe, - .
0unA ~ ~ ~ = hsosr II the
VtuIosgA Ii JuntA was seSsetsd -
- 0ssefng panss for H. next -
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
..sses-sys sss; A. se.s t. rs.ss-

Garrett A. Dobbin, who was re-
Gently appointed general coloniza-
ton AGENT for the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Galveston, Texas.
in . recent letter from that point
says:
Here am, Goodbye God: am
gone to Texas. Texas. l find. is all
right. The people are almost - nice
as in Colorado. Guess we are planted
here. and l am fitting up . nice
Office. II is awful hot. Was out on
on . strawberry farm yesterday;
berries pretty near ready to eat.
Sounds good. don't it! Great swim
ming right in the middle Of winter.
oysters galore and other attractions.
Dare you to come down."
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
Ssvvs.is 1ssssi cssss-

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. biriseye
view of La Junta. Colombo avenue
view. F. 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-
ly's.
They will be found on sale At the
following business houses: J. W.
Fisher, T. c. Coltman. La Junta
Drug Company, Palace Drug Store
and A. NJ. Potter.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
c.ss q vn..A..

We desire to tender our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors fos
their many acts Of kindness and SYM
pathy extended during the illneA
and death of our beloved wife and
mother. and assure them Of our deep
appreciation
J. W. GORSUcH,
CHARLIE GORsUcH,
MRs. LARkES.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
Big Meeting CALLED
TO settle MATTERS
tcontinued from Page One)

the Milk river valley be divided IN
two districts, and a water users asso-
citation incorporated for each. These
are to be knoWn as the Upper and
Lower associations. The Lower asso-
citation has already been Incorporated
and $4,000 acres subscribed for. The
Upper association is about to be in
corporated but is delaying action I'M
til the question of vested rights on
tributary creeks is determined, and
for this purpose a pressing request
was sent by the executive committee
to Mr.. Babb, Mr.. Savage and other
officials of the reclamation service, SO
that they might assist the association
in removing these contentious, when
they are empowered to do. There IS
more than rs per cent OF the land
ready to subscribe for the water, with
ont the ditch companies in the vicinity
of Chinook.
1t is hoped, however, that these
interests will come in on friendly
basis and that the people in the en-
tire valley will unitedly assist the
government in carrying out it's plans.
With the extensive irrigation enter
prises of the Canadians across the line
if, for any reason, our government
abandon the Milk River project, there
would not be enough water left IN
this part of the Milk River to irrigate
an ordinarily sized house lawn. The
people in the Milk River Valley realize
this. and there has never been time
in which the sentiment and support
of The people in the valley was as
strong and as ready as it is at this
time. No opposition whatever is ex-
pected at the Malta convention.
This statement is made hastily and
with hope that the people interest
ed in the movement may have an IDEA
as to the present condition, or pro-
oress. of the Milk River Project.)
L. NEWMAN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
WHIPS WALLACE
IN nine ROUNDS
Continued from Page One)

clinch and as the gong sounds Nc
Carthy lands hard right to Wallace's
head.
Round g. Mccarthy rushes for
Wallace, misses and falls over Tommy.
Wallace helps him up. They fight
rapid and although Wallace lands three
blows to McCarthy's one, they appar-
emily have no effect. Tommy is
wearing Wallace out by pounding his
kidneys.
Round 9. Both start in to finish
the fight when something happened.
There was a diversity Of opinion on
lust what it was-but the fight was
off.
The preliminary was Of a SEN
sational character, between Allen
Frazier of Assinniboine, and Robert
Davis, Of New York. Fred Forbes
refereed the contest. Manager Gray
announced it to be six round contest,
but at the close of the third round
Davis took the ten count. He also
took the nine count in the second
round when the gong saved him from
a knockout. Davis was all in and the
question is who will be the next to
go against Frazier.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
ASSESSED RAILWAYS
OF MONTANA

The assessment Of Montana rail-
roads for 1905 will be the same as that
of 1904, with the exception OF the
Boulder branch, which was reduced
from 1851 to $500 a mile by the
state board of equalization at Helena
Wednesday, Tax Representative Z. ).
Fernald having made representations
that the line had been abandoned ana
would probably never be operated
again.
The board also agreed upon the as
sessment of newly built or created
branches as follows: Melbourne spur
of the Great Northern, 1915 miles, at
s2.3o5 a mile; kalispell branch Of the
same read, 1903 miles, at So, 900 mile,
and the Bitter Root extension OF the
Northern Pacific, 1912 miles, at 2,3Oo
a mile.
The board then adjourned until
Thursday, corrected returns from
county boards having been received IL
only two instances.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11

RoARDERs WANTED-So per week.
INQUIRE at this office.
Kew Lum, a chinaman who carried
q eun in his pocket and threatened
"a shoot a soldier. was fined S25 and
costs before Justice of the Peace
Cowell this week. He paid the line.
Fred Esmay of the Great Northern
machine shops was yesterday severely
injured by piece of flying machinery.
He will have to lay off and look DAD
for few days.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11

Queen Quality is the most popular
ladies shoes made; Lucke sells them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few of the representative cattle
sales are given below:
Average
Iowans at The Yards.

d. NJ. Sylvester & Son of Malcolm.
marketed cattle of their own feeding
at $500 and hogs at $3.50.
Darner & Co., regular shippers from
Iowa City, had choice load of 206-
pound hogs which sold at $5.321s.
c. Giersdorf. Ricketts,, sold on We'd
nesday's market, a load of 1892 pound
cattle at 5000
John Lenders, Lyons, sold 10 113S-
pound steers at s5.25, and Louder Bros.
81 11S3-poundf steers at $5.S5.
]. H. Henning, one of the prominent
feeders of Scranton, was on yester-
C. B. West, Beacon, an old shipper to
this market and a prominent feeder
and land owner had four cars of choice
cattle here of his own feeding, which
sold at $3.50.
j. Peters & Bros, Morse, were in
the market yesterday with 50 head of
choice steers of their own feeding.
averaging 1892 pounds. which sold to
Hammond at $685. They were Of the
class which do credit to those who
handle them.
Gus Rabe, Ricketts,, was on Wednes-
days market with 10 head of 1870
pound cattle, which were sold at $685..
These cattle were fed by his son, John
Rabe, and the result shows that he is
following in his teachers footsteps.
Cannon & Donovan, the heavy ship
pers from Bernard, were represented
on the Chicago market yesterday with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Report Of the Frick Committee
a Surprise to officers Of
the Equitable
TARBELL is SEVERELY SCORED
Hartman, Who Was Expected to Pro-
tect His Friend Hyde, Alleged to
Have Joined in Move to Clean Out
tho Whole officiary of the Big In
surance Concern.

New York, June 1.-THE Frick
committee has made the most of the
charges against Hyde. Alexander and
Tarbell."
This statement was made yesterday
by man prominent in the Equitable
society after the board of directors
had received the report of the society's
Investigating committee and adj
journed without having made it p-ib-
lie.
While the report contains no definite
recommendations for the removal OF
any officers, the facts disclosed, it Is
said, are of such a character they can
not be passed over by the board of d.
rectors without radical action. The re-
port of the committee, it is asserted,
was complete surprise, not only to
the board generally but to Hyde hiEl-
self, who regarded the committee right
along as being dominated by his friend,
e. II. Hartman, who himself was one
of the Investigators. In fact, SO COM
plete was their surprise, the Hyde sup
porters regard the report now, it is
said, as evidence that Hartman has
thrown them over without the least
warning.
The man who made the foregoing
statement said it obviously was the
purpose Of Hartman now to sacrifice
Hyde, Alexander and Tarbell, too. if
rs h int
The plan to have Melville E. ingalls,
made chairman Of the board of direc-
tors, new office, the creation of which
is proposed by members Of the Frick
committee. is attributed now to Harri-
man.
What Hartman wants." said this
member, sis to have somebody at the
head of the Equitable who will protect
the millions of dollars worth Of Harri-
man securities which the society holds.
This he will be able to do with q man
as chairman Of the board of directors
endowed with powers exceeding those
Of the president of the society and it's
other officers"
Hartman it is said will attempt to
carry thru program along these lines
at the adjourned meeting which has
been called for Friday at IL o'clock in
the morning. Meantime it Is asserted,
there will be some of the hottest sort
of campaigning among the directors.
and it will not be surprising If Hyde
and Alexander turn up at Fridays
meeting allied against the plans Of the
Hartman coterie. Both the Hyde and
Alexander sides are badly up in the
air as a result Of the report and are
holding conferences with their lawyers
planning the campaign for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
RoJEsTvEnskY FooLHARDY.
Congressman Hull Says Russian Ad-
miraI Made a Bad Mistake.

n1IfdI MADE BAD Mistake.
Des Moines June 1.-Congressman
John A. r. Hull, than whom no man in
the west is better informed upon sub
jects pertaining to war, believes that
Admiral RojestvensRy was foolhardy
in steaming into the naval ambuscade
prepared for him in the Korean straits.
Captain Hull believes that the admiral
might have expected defeat, and can
not understand why the movement
into the very jaws of death from the
Japs was made.
Discussing the naval battle and it's
effects, Congressman Hull said: Adj
miral Rojestvensky displayed fool
hardness rather than courage in the
recent battle in the Korean straits. If
he desired to reach Vladivostok, he
should have, in my opinion. gone
around by open sea, where he could
have had at least fair chance to
fight. Japan had all the advantages in
her naval bases all the time that
Rojestvensky has been roaming the
seas, shooting thru canals and straits
trying to get to Togo
us the war practically over?' Cap
tain Hull was asked.
There can be no excuse for con-
tinuing the conflict" said Captain
Hull 1.-THE war ought to have been
over when the Russians fled from
Mukden. There was still a doubt as
to who commanded the eastern seas.
Russia had a slim chance and took it
in order to preserve her prestige
among the nations. Russia has lost,
and that ought to end it. There is,
in my judgment, no excuse for further
fighting. Russia will have to pay a
large indemnity to Japan. Japan is
now firmly established as a world
power, and will expect to control the
eastern seas. In future conflicts in the
east Japan will have to be taken into
consideration. There is no excuse for
Japan and the United States having
trouble, however. Our interests are
not at variance.
"At the beginning of this war;" con-
tinued Captain Hull, Russia had
large gold reserve, but this has been
obliterated and her bonds have gone
down. Her treasury is depleted. Her
people We're never united upon prose-
cutting a war against Japan. In Japan
great enthusiasm prevailed, and this
patriotism and enthusiasm helped jap
an to win.
"The people of the world need not
expect to see long wars as they used
to see them Wars interfere with
business relations and the business
men are the real rulers of the world.
This is more especially true in the for
eign countries Fighting is done with
improved machinery and with deadlier
effect, hence it cannot last so long.
This may be the last great war that
will be fought. I hope that it is. The
world is clamoring for peace and arbi-
tration ought to be established soon. The
sacrifice of money and men to continue
war nowadays is too great; it was
always too great, except when some
great cause had to be fought for, and
then the treasure gained is worth the
treasure lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Active Demand For July Caused
an Advance OF Nearly 2
Cents In the Price
THE CORN MARKET BuLLlsH
Influenced BY Decreased Receipts and
Crop Reports of Damase-commis-
sion Houses Were Liberal Buyers
July Closed About Cent Higher
Oats Were Firm.

Chicago, June IA strong tone per-
vaded wheat today as the result OF ac-
tive demand and an advance of over
4 cents in the price of July at Minne-
apolis July opened at STas to S7Es
and reacted to sSh @SsA. Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Chicago receipts We're
go cars.
Shorts were good buyers turnout the
entire session. July closed LIS OILY
higher at SS1a @SSB.
Corn.
Influenced by decreased receipts and
numerous reports of damage sentiment
In corn was hullish. Prominent COM
mission houses were liberal purchas-
ers Of July. That option opened at
491s to 49a and advanced to SO. Re-
.ceipts were 291 cars.
Exceptionally good demand was in
evidence the entire day. July closed
Is al higher at 53as.
Oats.
Oats were firm, July 30A @S0ss. Re
ceipts We're 149 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm on fair de-
mand from packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

their usual shipment of cattle and
hogs. Mr. Donovan accompanied the
shipment and reports a liberal supply
of hogs to come forward from his To-
cality, but the percentage of good cat
tie is very small.
Gogerty Bros, Gearing, extensive
shippers to this market, had another
shipment of cattle OH yesterdays mar
ket in charge of d. M. Gogerty and his
little SON. They We're we'll pleased with
Yesterdays market. The supply of fat
cattle in that locality is pretty we'll
cleaned up, but hogs are reported quite
plentiful. Corn planting is finished
and the country is looking fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
THE DAY BEFORE
ne. Co,~~o rioor

Chicago, May 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market steady to strong; good
to prime steers 560@6.4O; poor to
medium 4.O0@5.4O; stockers and feed
ers 2.75@5.0O; cows 2.60@5.00; heifers
.2.5O@5.25; Gamers 1.5O@2.40; bulls
2.40@4.6O; calves 3,00@6.50.
Hogs-Estimate receipts for today,
10000; market SOLO lower; mixed and
butchers 5.20@5.371s; good to choice
heavy 5.25@5.35; rough heavy 4.70 a
$50; light 5.25@5.4o; bulk of sales 5.25
$3.50.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs steady to 10
lower; good to choice wethers, shorn.
4.60@5. 90; fair to choice mixed, shorn.
3.50@4.4O; western sheep, shorn, 400
$500; native lambs, shorn, 4.75@6.25;
western lambs 5.60@7.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Prices Were Strong Today.
Averaging Is to 25 Cents /
Higher For Good Lots
cows AND HElFERs ACTIVE
Suckers and Feeders Were Slow,
With Prices Not Much Changed
There Was a Good Demand For
Hogs at Prices Slightly Below Yes
terday-sheep Animated.

Chicago, June General demand
strong today, averaging Is to 20 high
er, for desirable lots, above the close
of last week. Cows and heifers were
active and firm; stockers and feeders
slow.
Receipts in the first half of this week
totaled 1888, against 53,11o a week
ago, and 41,452 year ago. This mod
crate supply has enabled sellers to
force good gain in values for the
better grades of steers as compared
with prices noted at the close last
week. Bulk of the export steers have
been forced up 15@25c, while the most
good to choice shipping kinds now sell
15M20 higher, and even some of the
medium to pretty good killers are 100
15c higher.
Hogs.
Demand was active and prices firm
at 21s@5 below yesterdays best fig
ures
Shipping demand was slack, facili-
tating the raid by local interests. At
the close the market yesterday was a
big dime lower than Tuesdays best
time and more than nickel under the
finish. The north drove of shipping
hogs cost $3.50. Late in the day
butchers that made $3.50 early sold at
$5.25, and in cases the $40 butcher
stuff of Tuesday sold at 1925. The
car report did not indicate heavy
supply today, but the first of the
month always produces good many
hogs.
Sheep.
Trade was rather animated at yes
terday's reduced prices.
May receipts Of sheep and lambs
prove to have been the heaviest in the
history Of the trade for that month.
This proves that lot of stock was put
into feed lots late under the incentive
of high prices prevailing early in the
year. The month saw a general slump
in prices, and was marked by two pc
RODS of liquidation. necessitating mar
ket gluts that facilitated the decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, June !.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today.
1000; market steady; good to prime
steers 5.6o@6.35; poor to medium 400
@5.40; stockers and feeders 2.75 $500;
COWS 2.60@5.O0; heifers 2.75@5.4O: cam
ners 1.60Q2.50; bulls 2.75@4.60; calves
3.OO@6.75.
Hogs--Es.imated receipts for today.
$4,000; market steady; mixed and but
cheers 5.20@5.321s: good to choice
heavy 5.2O@5.321a; rough heavy $500
$40; light 5.15@5.32A; bulk of sales
5.2O@5.30.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers ,shorn, 4.5o@5.O0;
fair to choice mixed, shorn, 3.50@4.40;
western sheep, shorn, 4.0o@5.o0; ma
tive lambs. shorn, 5.oo@6.50; western
lambs 5.50@7.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, June 1.
Cattle-Estimare receipts for today
1000: steady to strong; native steers
4.25@6.1O; southerns 3.60@5.25; wes-
terms 45O@5.75; native cows and heif-
ers 2.25m5.15; stockers and feeders
3.25@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; &c lower; heavy 5.15@5.221a;
packers 5.15@5.25; pigs and lights
4.75M5.22h.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; steady; 4.25@5.75; lambs $500
735.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
CANNOT PRINT A REPORT.
Exposition Commission Doubts Right
to Use Second Augmentation.


Des Moines, June 1.-The ST. Louis
commission which represented this
state at the exposition last summer can
print no report Of it's doings, because
it has not the. funds. The legislature
of 1902 appropriated $125,00O for the
exposition. The legislature of 1904
appropriated $4,000 additional. The
attorney general decided that under
the terms of the additional appropria-
ton act none of it could be used until
all of the first s125,oOO had been ex-
pended.
In closing up the business of the
commission it expended practically all
of the first s125,0O0. The question is
whether the act making the additional.
appropriation is broad enough to per-
NIT the use of a portion of it in print
ing the report of the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
SENSATION IN U. p. NEE.
Or. Work Charges Delegates Are
Members of Secret Societies.

Washington, Ia, June AT the
closing session of the United Presby-
terrain General Assembly here today
Rev. Work, of Indiana, created a sem
sation by interrupting the business
with the charge that certain prominent
delegates were members of secret So
cieties in violation of an important
church law. For some minutes con-
fusion prevailed until Work failing to
produce evidence was forced to take
his seat DR.. Wilson, secretary of for
eign missions, refused to Permit the
assembly to increase his salary from
s., 900 to $500 per annum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
BROWNS in CHICAGO RIVER.
Mystery Of the Disappearance Of Iowa
Boy Cleared.

Davenport, June 1.-The mystery
surrounding the fate of Roy Eldrtdge,
a brother of Lee Eldridge of Des
Moines, state agent for the Home In
surance company, was cleared up to-
day when telegram reached the par
ents that the body of the young man
had been found in the Chicago river.
Young Eldridge disappeared in Chi
cago ten days ago, and his mother
and brother have been searching for
him there for week. The body will
be brought here for burial tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
SWEENEY HAS RESIGNED.

Rumor Says That Superintendent Of
the Iowa Central Has Quit Office.
Special TO Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, June lit is rumored
this afternoon that Superintendent
Sweeney Of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis has resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
DIED OF LockJAw.
Splinter in Mans Nose Causes His
Death,
pecial to Times-gepublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Muscatine, June 1.-Walter Reed,
living across the river, died last night
of lockjaw. He ran a, splinter in his
nose. Blood poisoning set in. resulting
in lockjaw. He suffered terrible agony.
Deceased was a prominent farmer. SO
years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
ITALIAN GANG STRIKES.
Demands a Raise In Wages and Is
Immediately Shipped Back to Chi

Special to Times-Republican
Oskaloosa, June IA hundred Ital-
ians, working on the Iowa Central,
struck for raise from s1.40 to s1.75.
The demand was refused and the gang
immediately placed on train and
returned to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, June I.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; steers 3.50@6.25; stock
ers and feeders 3.00@4.50; cows and
heifers 350@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady; pigs and lights 5000
$50; packers 4.50@5.30; butchers best
heavy 5.2OM5.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, June 1.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; native steers 4.25M600;
cows and heifers 35O@4,SO; stockers
and feeders, 2.SOM4S5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; lower; heavy 5.O719 G5.lo;
mixed 5.O7k @5.1O; light sos m5.10.
Sheep-Estmated receipts for today.
1000: steady; 4OO@5.25; lambs $500
7.15.