davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TO Be
ASKED TO PAY INDEMNITY

Chicago nj. April S-The Mexican
government will be asked to pay $3.50. ooo
as indemnity for the murder of J. X. Nc.
Eenrie and DR.. Robert Mccoy OF C1hiea :
60. Walter stupinger OF Kewaunee. m
and NJ. A. Call of Toledo Ohio. and the
snn ring inflicted on G. +. Torrington OF
Salem. Ohio. and IL. L. Miller OF Los An.
rcleS, Cal, by Yaqui Indlans on JANUARY
10 last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
SLOW BUT STEADY IMPROVEMENT

Washington. Conn. April ls-The con-
d'tion OF Senator G. " Platt. who bas
been suffering from pneumonia. was said
NJ his residence today 20 show slow but
s,esdy improvement. The senator had a
comfortable night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
FIREMAN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS

sedalia Mo-. April l5.--Missouri Pacific
passenger train, number g. which left 81.
Louis last night for Kansas City was
partially derailed near here early today.
Frank anderson, fireman " 81 Louis
was killed. No one else was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
woUKMEN SENTENCED TO DEATH

warsaw Russian Poland. April i5.-
~ re, workmcn accused OF wounding n
policeman during the January riots. were
toCay sentenced TO leath. after n trial by
court martial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

Judge Johnson IN the defsulted case Of
A. Is McCrillis & Son VS. r C<stone
Milling company, today directed iuds
ment entered for the plaintiff for sl5sI "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
Tho HoN York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON a.
CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 24.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING m 1us
NEWS.

lc. Per word frst Insertion; nc repest:
iwk &C.. per word. 2 wks s. rsr ror,i.
Swks. &C per word lno SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
W0RKMEN KILL POLICEMAN

Lodz. Russian Poland. April 15-Tv,
workmen today shot and killed "A police
nan IN the streets. one OF the aseasslps
WIS arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-15
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
co, Dsners and Brokers. Room 2s4 Bani.
gan Building.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
cstheiie. Rev. -. ?. Csiis0sn.

Mass and sermon every Sunday
except first. at 10 a. m.
On first Sunday Of each month
mass and instruction at 8 a. m.
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Evening services at 7:3O O'Clock,
except second Sunday of month; also
on first Friday for Sacred Heart
League.
Confessions every Saturday, ex-
cept the third.
Father Miller. Of Colorado Springs.
will be in La Junta Saturday and
Sunday to take the place Of Father
Callahan, who will ofiiciate at La
mat. Granada and Holly during the
next few days. Father Callahan is
engaged in erecting two churches
at Granada and Lamar respectively.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
oss. m..sine se.sea.

The game laws Of Colorado. re
vised up to date and complete il
condensed form. are as follows:
For trout. not less than sever
inches long. and other fish. June Isl
to October 3lst.
For one deer with horns. Septem-
Der 25th to October 10th.
For ducks, geese, snipes. curlews.
brants, swans and all other water
fowls and shore birds, September
10th to April 18th. next ensuing.
For prairie chickens and grouse.
September LIST to October 10th, next
ensuing.
For sage chickens, August 1st to
October lst, next ensuing.
For doves, August lst to August
18th.
No open season on elk. mountain
sheep, antelope. wild turkeys or
quail.
No person permitted to hunt with
out first securing license. either
from county clerk or game commits
sioner. Such license permits hunt
ing during open season only. Cost
of license one dollar each.
All violators Of the game law will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. and no fine shall be collect
ed for less than $25 and costs.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
asssss e'sv Shsse osshss.

The sheep and lamb market is 80
to 60 cents lower than il was a week
ago, on account Of bad conditions Of
the mutton market in the east. I"
nys J. A. Rickart, our live stock
correspondent. Receipts this week
week have been fairly liberal. but
this is not the main reason for lower
prices, - tr1ders contend that the
market hes been held up too high
for sosne time. md this break was
expected. Some dealess even pre-
dict still further reductions in
prices- nhe supply this week has
eOntained stsffs from I'll parts of
the range country"
The sug.r beet fasMess Of Colo
r.3e," said les. Peterson, Of La
Junta, one day this week, Twill
make Ill kisds Of money this year.
ne ssasea has been very favorable,
snd these kas been . great deal Of
sain - many pasces taking the place
q iryigntjsa. asd tie hse<s have
1a6e grsae hsnAv.y. ne acreage
= much larger tAan usual, and a
grsnk na<y ~ farmers have been
od6sa b the 1t a bset growers.
n bs<x grSwvRs 1--we h.en making
essd nsoy figAt aSsag. nd With a
gsvu9 - q usviag - sAe part Of
tAe swueD q she suUnr plaats they
nSe bs.a 1esvnnfnG - screaee
ffs0 ~ - ~ n year the
aRu1Ue = - lRu4 n IL history
- - 1oUasy u - esuntry
- - -. 0uU - - .
49, - - Osre ~ 1ssA fes
|sessA s1un1u1 u - y~'s esep.-
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
"s,ss As~sries" Coming.

Judging from the meritorious re-
ports from cities in which il haa
appeared. the production Of the
opera Of Miss America" at the La
Junta Theatre Tuesday evening.
August sth. will be one Of the very
best entertainments our citizens
will have the pleasure Of attending
the present season. All who have
witnessed this charming comic opera
are loud in their praises Of the
beautiful music and irresistible
laugh provoking scenes and dia-
logues. The plot Of the play is
sufficient in itself to create mirth-
wrinkles on the most care-hardened
visage. The wide range Of enter
tainment embraced in this new and
well written opera, graduating 50
nicely from the most beautiful
music TO the most ridiculous scenes
and laughable comedy. and there is
an abundance Of each, affords its
hearers an evening Of the most en-
joyable pleasure.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
vsessiOW Yovrs-

For your summer outing allow US
to suggest Colorado and Utah, fam
Gus the world over for their cool
and invigorating climate, magnifi-
cent mountain scenery and pictur-
esque summer resorts. which are To-
Gated along the line Of the Denver 4
Rio Grande. The Scenic Line Of the
World" Very low excursion rates
and Circle" tour tickets are on
sale during the summer months via
these lines to all the principal points
Of interest. The Denver 4 Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande Western.
with their numerous branlhes pene-
trating the great states Of Colorado
and Utah. have some forty different
Circle" tours through the Rocky
Mountains. one of which in particu-
lar is the famous !. .O00-mile tour for
$500, which comprises more noted
scenery than any similar trip in the
world. passing the following points
Of interest: La Veta Pas, Poncha
Pass. Toltec Gorge. Indian reserva-
tions. Durango. Mancos Canon. Rico.
Lizard Head Pass, Las Animas Can
on. Silverton. Ouray. Cimsrron Can
on. Black Canon Of the Cunnison.
Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.
This trip can be comfortably made
in five days. put at least ten days
should be devoted to it, 50 that one
may view at leisure the principal
sights. Tickets at very low rates
are also on sale to Salt Lake City,
Utah. II you contemplate q trip
through Colorado or Utah. let US
send you some beautifully illustrated
booklets, free. s. X. Hooper, G. p.
4 T. A.. Denver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
Ss~ts es EaevvsioW astss-

Saturday or Sunday. return SUM-
day or Monday. round trip: Colo
RADIO Springs, $.35: Manitou. $3.50;
Palmer Lake. $3.50.
Sunday only. round trip: Colorado
Springs. $3.50; Manitou. $3.O6;
Palmer Lake. $3.65; Pueblo. $3.50.
Excursion rates to Portland. Ore.
from May oath To September 3Oth:
$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., 1905-07-29
rm.se. oasAs. Aae nAoe o..

| dreamt a dream the other night when al
around WAS still.
! dr-amt saw a wallet aud a huudred-tolia
bill
OF course I thought I thought l dreamt sns
drew my curtain wide;
Hat my sight instanter fell a mighty COLDER
tide.
From out of the endless reaches of the silent
upper sky
The hand of Old Bene,olence each second let
EN- fly.
Tie jingle of the silver a. it struck my window
sill
Made me forget the wallet and the hundned.
dollar bill:
And stared in sp--chless pleasure at the haxs
of yellow gold.
For the wealth that lay before me-like the
truth-has not b-en told
Then of course there came reaction and ]
danced in ierkv xie-,
And ho~l-d and shrieked in laughter in ex-
tremes of ecstasy,
Till a strong hand clutchei my topknot where
the hair is pa,orly fed,
And a~oke me as it broke me from my fanciss.
back To bed.
There is often joy in sorrow; there is pleasure,
too, in pain,
And Id sleep a week. Tomorrow, could dream
Clifton :. Wady.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29

Presbyterian. Rev. cenrsd siuhm,
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
chs.ee ses ve.s neasy.

Here is q chance to get your mon
ey working for you; $500 down and
$l3.50 per month for 6 years will pay
for . five-room house. nearly new;
three lots; good locality: will rent
for SIS per month: when you figure
that your rent would cost you more
each month than the payment
amounts to you can readily see that
in reality the house costs you only
$5OO.-R. B. Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
vssehsss' gzsmiWstioa.

The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in the
office of the county superintendent
of schools. Thursday and Friday.
August 18th and 18th. commencing
promptly at 9 a. m.
MRS CARRIE E. MONEY.
Superintendent.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
s.e.i., Church. Rev. 5. e.-o..i.

Public worship at IL a. m. and 8
p. m, with sermons by the pastor.
Morning subject. THE Most Help
full of Relationships" Evening sub
ject, Cause and Effect in Character
Building"
Sunday School at 9:45 to lO:45 a.
m. Baptist Young Peoples Union
at 9:l5. All people are welcome in
Gods house.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29

During the absence of many men,
bers public service will be held at
Woodruff Hall. The pastor will
preach on Stephen" at IL a. M.
and on Christian Backbone" at 8
p. m. Visitors cordially received.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
cmvacm Assouscenssr..
n.,hes,s.. Rev. ". Z. A.hsy. e...o.

Services Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hurs. Sermons
by the pastor. Other services as
usual. Everybody is urged to be
present. Bring your neighbOrs.
Seats free. Room for all.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
Special.

Muslin underwear of the Mendel-
son stock at less than manufactur.
er's cost.
V. AI.BERA, Trustee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

~ was very much surprised to see sass
afras roots offered for sale" said man
last night. II noticed large basket filled
with the odoriferous roots, cut into little
sticks about four inches in length and
tied in neat packages, twelve or fifteen to
the bundle. at grocery store this af-
ternoon
"A salesman told me they had ready
sale at five cents per bundle. The roots
are used for making tea. Sassafras tea,
in the rural communities, Is though to
possess excellent medicinal qualities, and
the oldest inhabitant' extols sassafras,
along with catnip and boneset teas and
molases and sulphur. These same herb
graduates and self-degreed doctors use to
be the dread OF my boyhood. l don't doubt
but that their intentions were splendid,
but they made the lot of every sick young
ster a purgatory, When anybody, got
sick these old ladies' were called In for
consultations and II they weren't sent for
they would come anyhow, and then woe
unto the patient. OF all the bad tasting
bad smelling, bad looking physic ever con-
| cocted theirs won first money. we chill
dren always had harder time than
adults, for we could not get around taking
their medicine, whereas L noticed my
father and mother never seemed to re-
qulre much herb tea when i'll. And even
If In perfect health we young ones had to
go through a course of tea and sulphur
and moases each spring to fortify against
| the seasons ailments.
1.-THE sassafras tea however, is not I'M
pleasant and quite number of people
! in Birmingham. so my informant said
drink this beverage annually as spring
tonic. For my part however, | promised
myself when a boy, that when | reached
mans estate / would not drink any herb
teas, | had enough of those beverages
when / was too little to help myself to
| last life time"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Treat for Music Lovers.

Waugh Lauder, OF Chicago. the dis
tinguished pianist, lecturer and critic, q
former pupil of Llszt, will be heard al;
the Pollock Stephens institute in six re-
cItals this week-W Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday There will be a lecture at
$3.50 and each night at S:l5 o'clock. We'd
nesday- afternoon and night will be de-
voted to "Parsifal" The other various
programmes will be classic, but varied.
Mr.. Lauder will be assisted by Mr..
Loder, baritone, Mr.. calman, violin, and
Mr.. Furman, flute.
Mr.. Lauder enjoyed the personal
friendship of Franz Llszt (having spent
two summers with him at Weimar and
winter in Romeo, and he has numer-
Gus letters from the great master. maiy
of them congratulating him on his idea
Of instituting and introducing the lee
ture recital One letter also from a
member of the Wagner family shows his
close connection, during his eight years
Of, study in Europe, with the. greatest
in the musical world. An excerpt from
this letter follows; ALLOW me to thank
you for your noble work for the cause.
II has often been spoken of to me in
the very highest terms by my lamented
father"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
IN HOTEL LOB8IES
state Bonds.

A bank official Just returned from
Montgomery asks The Age-Herald to re-
mind its readers thar bids for portions Of
the s.. 40s, 800 loan that the state desires
to place must be sent in tomorrow, for
the bids for the bonds will be opened on
Tuesday next. He went on to say: THE
bonds offered are in denominations OF
Sl0e0 500 and SEQ. Nothing could be
more desirable In the hands of a business
man than such bonds. They are the best
of collaterals Besides a man who holds q
bond assists IN keeping the states inter
est money at home.
If our banks would take round lots of
the offered bonds they could aid III keep
ing them at home. 1t is believed in NJ NJ
gomery that no inconslderable part of the
bonds will be taken by home investors,
and 1t is not believed that Governor JelKs
Will accept a bid that knocks out small
home investors"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Mr.. Wards figures.

When George B. Ward stated that
the city was behind" at the end of
its last fiscal year $101, 900, he did not
mean to say that the years expendi-
lures exceeded by that much the
years receipts. He simply meant that
the floating debt of the city had at last
reached the total named.
Treasurer Engstfeldt shows, how.
ever, that the city is not running be-
hind more than ten thousand dollars
a year, when extraordinary expenses
are eliminated, but the trouble with
Mr.. Engstfedts showing is that ex.
penses which he pronounces extraor-
binary are expenses the like of which
will occur every year in growing
city.
Mr. Engstfeldt's figures are, how
ever, encouraging. He shows, briefly
speaking, that the city ran behind In
the fiscal year ended May l last 500.
321. Uncollected street assessments,
street assessments against city prop
erty, Judgments and parks purchased
foot up SIS, 67S-thus showing that the
actual running expenses exceeded re.
ceipts less than ten thousand dollars
4 his is not poor showing in city
that is growing to beat the band.
Mr.. Ward is a skilled financier. and
he will have no trouble at all in ad.
justing receipts to expenditures even
under the constitution of 1901. He car.
do this without doing anything at all
revolutionary or anything at all Grip
ping or damaging. AS Mayor he will
keep his trained eye on that gap be.
tween receipts and expenditures, and
We may feel sure that he will bring
the two togther in the first year of
his service as the official head of the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

chine will be for him. Favorlte sons may
have friends in the next national con-
vention, but Theodore Roosevelt will ~
the real choice of the delegates.
'Thirty-six months Is a long time for
any candidate to keep the pre-eonven-
ton enthusiasm of his followers at
white heat observes our neishbor, the
Sun. The enthusiasm of Mr. Roosevelt's
followers is always at a white heat lie
is the radum of American politics.
He will be renominated and his cleo
ton will follow as a matter of course.
What candidate of a hopelessly divided
democratic party would stand one chance
in a million against Theodore Roose-
velt?"
This forecast of 1908 has many OBJ
stacles to overcome. In the first place
Mr. Roosevelt must swallow his own
unqualified words, aud he cannot read
lily find an excu e for doing that. IN
the next place he cannot readily
solve the trust. the railroad and the
general corporation problems, and the
next election will turn on the eco
nomic questions that relate to corpora
lions, and especially 10 their partel-
patton In national campaigns.
But after all it Is much too early to
forecast 1908 Wait at least until pub
lie sentiment has been tested in the
congressional ele-t'cns of 1906. The
American people are not bit stolld
when they go up to the polls, and the
World does not even know that the
controlled by the republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1909.

The New York World presents the
only political sensation of dull year
when 1t declares that Theodore Roose-
vet will be renominated and reelected
in 1908. II shall have the benefit Of
its own words, as follows:
1.-THE World is well aware that In the
bubbling enthusiasm of an unprecented
victory Mr. Roosevelt said that he would
not again be candidate. 1t is also
well aware that Mr.. Roosevelt's first
impulses are frequently reversed by his
sober second thought.
mr.. Roosevelt controls the republican
organization. The southern delegates
will favor his denomination. The far west
will be wildly enthusiastic for him. In
New York and Pennsylvania the ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Reoruan zing The Canal Commission,

The canal commission has not given
satisfaction. 1t is slow and full of
sdisagreements. The commissioners
Shave been in office over a year draw
ling fine salaries, and rendering small
service in return. AS a rule they have
politely but firmly refused to live a.
&the isthmus, 1t is not an ideal sum-
mer resort, and the President wants
seven men who will dig the canal even
in an air that is not ideal at any sea
! son of the year.
s The President has called for the
designations of the six commissioners,
and those designations have been
promptly placed in his hands. He is
now free to organize a commission
that will dig the canal 1t is said that
Theodore p. Shouts, president of tho
Glover Leaf railroad, will be the ex-
seoutive force judge Magoon the legal
force and John Flndlay Wallace the
-technioal force, of the new commits
sion. Judge Magoon will be governor
of the canal zone, Mr. Wallace will
look after the engineering features of
the canal, while. Mr.. Shouts will run
the Panama railroad and push on the
canal work in general. Four other
commissioners will be appon ted, one
of whom must be an army officer, aud
one naval officer, but all four will
act in subordinate capacities, and all
seven are to consider themselves I'M
der the direct control Of the President
himself, who proposes to do a good
deal of canal digging before his term
expires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
University summer School.

The catalogue of the summer school at
the University of Alabama for the sec
ond year has been received. 1t contains
an announcement OF the faculty. courses
of study and general information. Tho
school opens for work June 16 and closes
July 2s The list of instructors and lee
turers is notable one ana from all in
dieations the summer session VIII be
most successful. Last year there was a
large attendance. This season It is ex-
pected that the number of students VIII
show a substantial increase, The univer-
sity summer school will prove of great
benefit to teachers in Alabama, and viii.
continue to grow in popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Alabama Druggists.

'"rhe Alabama Pharmaceutical associa-
ton which holds It's annual meeting at
Blount Springs June Il promises to be OF
unusual interest,"" said ]. L. Parker,
chairman of the executive committee Oh
the organization. Matters OF practical
concern to the drug trade will be dis
cussed asd the social features of the
meeting will be delightful.
There are several hundred pharma-
cIsts In Alabama who do not belong 20
the association. Every one of them
should become members at the Blounl
Springs meeting large number of ap-
plicatlons for membership have been sent
to the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT MERGERS AND
WHAT THEY f1AY MEAN TO BIRMINGHAM

q BIRMINGHAM has bnlsed into
HN financial madness. This merger
~ talk has set The town wild.
Everybody wonders where he Is at, and
everything would like to know if 1t is it.
or what 1t is Indeed, all the Birming-
ham world is guessing where it is at"
Are we to be a steel trust-a baby trust
In swaddling elothes-or are we to get out
and do business individually and collect
lively as IN the past? 1t rather looks TO
me like somebody is overstocked with
Mellin's food and wants to combine the
baby iron Industries Of the Birmingham
district into a Mercy Home or founding
institution to consume It. The stock
iobblng genius seems to be ferretlng about
with feet of fur, gently tapping the till
of the confident ones. These Wall street
geniuses of slken hats and fancy coats
of millions to Invest In improvements.
are a bit smooth themselves. Sometime s
they find a billet of stock. De;,er than a
billet of steel-quicker of delivery and Of
almost instantaneous conversion into
cash. 1t takes time to ronvers crude steel
into finished rail. So the great Industrial
developer takes his quick cash and pro-
ceeds to another turn.
Therefore why fool with these frenzied
finance fellows? They traffic merely In
stocks. preferred and cumulative, AMI
common as a bonus Birmingham has
butted into it many times before Big
merger deals, with cumulative preferred.
have been known in these mines hereto
fore. Fancy prices have prevailed in
times past. Old Elyton Land frivoled
into fancies which made men mad AMI
sent them to asylums, poor houses and
UNSIGNED graves. Widows now work
whose husbands had hundreds OF thou
sands on paper.
It's all bosh. Things are worth what
they are. If Bacon can add greens 10
| tennessee Coal and Iron it's bacon and
greens dinner, but because Maben can
make melody and bit of money out Of
Soss, and Bush can brush some little
bullion out of Alabama Consolidated by
conservative management, is no reason
why all combined can add siroin steak,
| canvass-back duck and terrapin la
Maryland to the simple bacon and greens
diet of the past. It's all good stuff here;