davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-22
DRUGS, STATIONERY. ETC.
Surprise Party

La Junta, Colo. Nov. 30, 1885,
Dear Miss:
We are having a little surprise party
down here, and we want you 20 come In and
bring your mother.
We have been working for two years TO
get ready for this very thing. The Sur
day morning, November 2Oth, and Will last
all winter. That is long time. isn't 1T?
1t is a funny party, TOO, because those
who come early Will have the best time.
We call it 'WOOLTEX'' Cloak and Suit
Party. 1t is for little ladies and big
ladies', too, that Is why we want you TO
bring your mother, for Will have the
incest and best Cloaks and Rain Coats for
ladies that La Junta has ever seen, and we
selling them for less money than they
do in New York City.
In the Ch1ldren's Coats, you Will find
the ''WOOLTEX'' Yoke. 1t is like a cape
the inside OF the coat and is put there
you won't have a cold, even In the
worst weather. or course, the coats are
pretty and there simply lots Of them
Then there are coats for your mother
and big sisters at all kinds or prices
and in all kinds OF styles. The best OF
these cost only $25 in our store. but In
New York ladies have TO pay $35 and even
more for the same thing. Myl but you Will
be surpr1 1sed; there has not been such
party In all Colorado with SO many pretty
things TO look at.
Don't forget our ''WoOLTEx'' PARTY.
November Goth, snd write note, tell
ing you Will be here.
C. F. KENDALL.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-22

Smoke la Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
l want 200 loads of good body
cedar wood. Matt Daimler.
c. F. Anthem is in Pueblo taking
baths at Clark mineral springs for
rheumatism.
Kenneth Moneys new five room
cottage on Santa Fe avenue is near
ly completed.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
For Rent Two rooms: furnished;
with bath. Inquire Of w. II. Bark
ley, Blue Front Saloon.
Mrs. Lura Davis, of Canon City, is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sarah
C. Miller, this week.
For shade trees, fruit trees.
shrubbery. etc. see Geo. A. Nidy.
Our stock is right; prices right.
Mrs. Joe Lewallen. who has been
very seriously i'll for the past three
weeks. is improving and is out of all
danger at present.
H. II. Clark will be in his store on
Granada street from l to O'Clock
every afternoon until his entire
stock is closed out. Bargains every
day.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. OFT. of the Randy Kitchen.
will be glad to know that both have
passed the typhoid fever crisis and
are on the road to recovery.
G. II. Downer left on the noon
train for Colorado Springs to attend
the quadriennial conclave of the
Brotherhood of America Yeoman as
a delegate from the local lodge.
Did you notice the fine display of
Rochester chafing dishes in the show
window of the Bomgardner 4
O'Neil Hardware Company? No?
Well. do: it's worth looking at.
Ask to see the famous lamp.
Miss Lou Adams. who has been
visiting friends in Pueblo for .
month or more. was = La Junta
visitor several days last week.
stopping over while on her way to
her home in Garden City.
For the occasion Of the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition 1t
Chicago. ILL.,. December 18th to I'D.
1905. the Santa Fe will make a rate
of $3l. 10 for the round trip, dates.
December 10th to 18th. inclusive;
final return limit, December oath.
For Thanksgiving Day. November
30th, the Santa Fe will make a rate
Of one fare and one-third for the
round trip. Tickets sold only to
points to which the local one way
rate is s. or less; date Of sale. No
vember 18th to 30th. return limit
December 4th.
c. A. Fellows. Of Topeka. who
built the new shops in La Junta. has
been given the contract for the con-
struction of the Rock Islands new
so, 900 roundhouse at Horton, Kan.
and has begun actual work. The
new structure will be of brick and
will contain twenty-seven stalls.
John L. Gay arrived last Friday
from Goldfield. New, where he has
been investigating some mining
property recently acquired. Mr..
Gay will visit friends for several
days yet before returning to his
home in New York and resuming his
run in the ocean postal service be-
tween that city and Porto Rico.
H. II. Foster and wife. accompa-
med by Mrs. Fosters aged father.
Vernon Arbuckle. left on No. 2
Monday night for Peabody, Kan. to
reside permanently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster have been residents of La
Junta only since last April. but have
made many friends during their
stay Who all wish them success in
their new home.
New subscribers to the great
family journal during the past week
are as follows: J. r. Folwell.
Whiting. Iowa. W. ID. Smith. Rocky
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Partridge was dogged to do something spectacu-
lar and make removals merely TO give oppor-
tunity for the revenge OF reinstatements; ana
when General Greene I'm response to the de-
mand. did make removals more freely that, too
was wrong.
Tammany almost uniformly has the aavan-
tage Of decent treatment from the opposiuon
press while even the good acts OF relormers
such for instance, as improving tenenehts' are
made by Tammany the occasion for stirring up
petty spite and selfish opposition. Recall Mayor
McClellan's misrepresentation of the school seat
situation and compare with it the modera-
ton with which his failure to redeem MS cam
paign promises is discussed. If, indeed, IL IS not
ignored. Mr.. McAdoo does not seem 10 KNOW
when he and his colleagues are well OH Inc
present administration has by no means been
fautiess In many directions the public ser
vice has deteriorated since Mayor Low retired
but the present officers have not been SUBJECTED
to one-tenth the criticism which the former ad-
ministration endured. In comparison THIS seems
almost like an era of municipal good feeling, In
which nobody thinks it worth while TO get In
dignant over an abuse. even an Outrageously
wasteful gas deal or the signing by the Mayor
OF grab" bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MUSIC.
Tristan and Isolde"

Mr.. Conrieds operatIc people put another excel
lent representation to their credit last night when
they produced Wagner's love tragedy at the Metro
poutan Opera House for the first time this season.
There a change IN the programme as originally
announced, but 1t inconseQuentiaL Miss
Walker took the place OF Miss Fremstad. still in
disposed as Brangsne. but sang her music 80
beautifully Shat the most inveterae sticer for the
letter of the bond could not have maintained
standing IN the court OF protest for moment, IL
would be a keen delight to hear two voices
trasted I'm color IN the parts OF Isolde and Bran
game but that seems out OF the question. The
tralto disappeared from opera before Wagner came
on the field. and Wagner made no more attempt 70
restore the voice than he did the old light and
horid soprano. Everything has been compelled TO
accommodate itself TO the Spanish boots OF dra-
matte expression. and the world must remain con-
tent until the operatio pendulum swings back
again and need restores the beautiful voice and
the popular TO their rights.
Something might also be said about a tenor SO
distinctively chosen by nature for lyrical parts
as Mr.. Knote expending his energies on SO strenu-
Gus dramatic character that OF Tristan but
for the lovers OF Wagner's music music there Is
so much delight in his beautiful voice and always
pure intonaton that II would be chursh TO quarrel
with him because OF lack OF those qualities which
make Tristan genuine type of the antique. uni
versaI and everlasting tragic hero. The ecstaey
which spoke out Of the union OF his voice
with Nine. Nordica's in the love music
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Ngw-Ilerk Daily 0ribm,ts
THURSDAY. JANUARY u, 1905


,,o>-cprss -s.n,.. Railfoad regulation
rra tho Statehood Oil were the subjects as
eussea --= House: The appointment oI .a HSal-
eral Miles as Adjutant General OF Massachuse..ts ~.
cassad a lively debate; an amendment 70 @ tiIe
srrny Appropriation bill, providing that oLlcet
at9Te The rank OF major shall hot reGs 80 e,ste
suI pay OF tneir grade when on ouly WIN "'"'o
alilitia, adopted.
=oREIGN-It was reported I'm Tangier that
an army recently mobilized by the Sullah VI y.
Morocco had deserted and that he now hau lees
shan a regiment under arms. - AuNlCgs Ie
s-eived i'm Vienna from missionaries oeclaIe9 lIlal
all he whites the upper reaches OF lhe OoiIsO
lad been murdered in rising OF natives. -
s= Thirteen survivors or the crew ol I'M -
four Of the dredge Texas were rescued lust 6lCeI @
they had cast lots TO decide winch WI t, sToiye
ldned for food. -- Ambassador Choale spoAs
at the unveiling of the statue OF LORD husseH VI
alillowen. al London.
DOMEsTIC-President Roosevelt will call an
extra session Of the 59th Congress at date not
Net fixed but probably early In OCTOBER: lhs
chef subject for consideration VIII De Iallto
legislation. but changes ln the laTIlL LII nes
ailes are expected TO be made. =- Ihe Fresl-
dent has announced his determination 10 Will
xiraw the arbitration treaties pending IN lhe sen
ate IL amendments neutralizing their lhlehosu s
- ffec- are made -= Announcement was made
81 proposed S5O0O0OoO bond issue by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. =" Frank 4: I'm : mn
was elected United States Senator in CaItorhla
ao succeed Senator Bard: Senator Bate was re,
elected in Tennessee - The funeral OF Lloyd
9owndes former &C GoVeTh0r HI9 OF 1@T The Chicago
Press Club celebrated its tWenty,ntth ann. .iIl
N-erss ". IL was announced at Albany ina
A ssernblyman Apgar would introduce pi1t 70
dav which would wipe out the right OF New
York city TO secure land by condemnation pro-
ceedings TO extend its water supply
CTTY-Stocks strong. - Detectives fouhu
he stolen Clark Jewels. worth $23,oOo; they re-
arrested Coleman, who had previously Deen
charged with stealing them. - no,S ,
iohn" Kelly turned States evidence; MS plAce
.n West Forty -first-st was then raloed:
il was brought out at the Munroe az, az -auiIiO @
1 !. bss-d 10000 shares or Montreal ana boston
son the day OF the Munroe suspension; .,,I, :.
vas said that one OF the members or the 4alpoI
case board OF inquiry should not nave peeh ap
rointed and that the board could not give
iiDdinR INQUIRY. -= The secretary OF d; l.
.-lulEe ohtained a habeas corpus for his proouc-
ZION before Justice GaynOr tomorrow" =
aDHlcials OF banks supposed 10 De cOhttol ~, ~
,C,ta-Ses' " Morse were subponsed by the DIS
rrIct Attorney in the Dodge case interrogation
THE WEATHER-Indications lor to-uag;
Rain and warmer; increasing east 10 SUI soutH
s2 degrees: lowest. "a.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM the TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


Washington Jan. 1.-THE President gave stag
dinner this evening In honor OF Ronald Munroe
Ferguson, who Is a house guest or the PRESIDENT
and Mrs. Roosevelt. In addition to the guest OF
honor. Secretary Metcalf. Attorney General Moody.
Speaker Cannon. Senator Spooner. Senator Allison
Justices Harlan and Brewer. Senator Long. Repre-
sentatives Burkett and Dixon. Clifford Pinehot ana
Commissioner Garfield were present
President Roosevelt to-day received cordial invita-
tOus from various organizations which wish 10 en-
tertan him. The Rev F. D. Clark headed delega-
tion representing the Christian EndeavOr societies.
which to hold their annual convention at Balti-
more July 20. The President said he was unable
to promise far ahead. Representative sibley. OF
Pennsylvania. escorted several members OF the
Northwestern Pennsylvania Veterans Association
who wished to secure the Presidents attendance at
their annual meeting at Oil City In the summer He
told them that it would be impossible for him 70
accept
Ex-senator Henry c. Davis whose attempt to
see the President yesterday was unsuccessful be-
the Cabinet in session. called to-day and
had a pleasant chat The latch string is always
out for you. Senator" said the President 'It is a
pleasure to you"
Delegations from the United States Historical
Society and the reclamation service engineers now
in session at the capital called at the White House
The historians informed the President that he had
been elected honorary member OF their society
John Temple Graves. OF Georgia, guest Of
the President at luncheon to-day. He talked for
some time with the President about conditions In
the South.
Colonel John W. Simpson. OF Dallas Tex was IN
trOduced at the White House by Representative
Cooper Colonel Simpson a ranchman when
the President was similarly engaged. and their
meeting to-day was cordial.
Other White House callers were Ex-Governor
Woodbury. OF Vermont. who with Represen-
tative Foster; J. II. Whitford. a member of the
New-Zealand Parliament who introduced by
Senator Perkins Of California. and a large delega-
tion from Lebanon Penn. who came to urge the
reappointment OF their postmaster
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE RAPID TRANSIT HEARING.

1t is TO be hoped that the discussion OF new
rapid transit plans at to-day's important meet
ing Of the commission will be free and ami
mated but not intemperate. Not everything
which has been said on the subject in advance
of the hearing has been well said Some of
those who have shown commendable zeal in the
defence OF Bronx Park have not shown an
equal measure Of discretion. Thus at the
meeting of the City Club on Tuesday the Opin-
ion was expressed that the proposal TO include
Bronx Park in a subway route was put forth
by the Rapid Transit Commission merely to
cover plans for the building of more elevated
railroads, to which much opposition has al
ready been manifested Now, there are three
reasons why that statement should not have
been made. First, the subway proposal re-
ferred TO was not put forth by the commission.
1t was contained in report submitted by the
engineer, and the commission has pronounced
no Judgment on its merits. Second, there is no
evidence of desire on the part of the COM
mission to smuggle new elevated railroads into
existence against the wishes of the people. On
the contrary the public has recently noted with
satisfaction the significant opinion of Mr.. Orr,
the president OF the commission, that the era
Of elevated railroads is drawing to a close
Third the laudable effort TO protect the parks
is not helped, but hindered. by such tnjudicious
utterances.
city seems to us TO forbid an extension of the
subway system into Bronx Park, but, if that
objection could be removed, the legality Of
the scheme would be extremely doubtful. The
Rapid Transit act contains two sections which
appear fatal Section 4, after prescribing the
methods to be employed in acquiring the use
of streets for rapid transit purposes, expressly
says that mo public park nor any lands or
places lawfully set apart for or occupied by
"any public building shall be occupied
'by any corporation to be organized under the
provisions of this act for the purpose of con-
"structing railway in or upon any Of such
public parks, lands or places" though the
commissioners may locate the route of railway
''by tunnel under them. Section a. particu-
larly relating, as Is evident, to elevated RAD
roads, provides that no corporation formed uh
der the act shall have the right TO acquire the
use Of public parks or squares in such county,"
such temporary facilities as the proper authori-
ties may grant being excepted
If these prohibitions of the Rapid Transit act
do not effectively protect Bronx Park from such
an invasion as the plan under consideration
contemplates, the English language is nowhere
near so good vehicle of expression as 1t is sup
posed to be- OF course new legislation may be
sought at Albany, but it is not likely TO be pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION.

The first exhibition OF automobiles in 1906 on
the part Of the importers in Herald Square Hall,
which had q throng of invited guests on Tues
day evening and was continued in formidable
fashion yesterday, OF the sort to lead to In
creased interest in these machines. Manufact-
urers In America have devoted themselves with
a great deal Of energy TO these vehicles, and it
cannot be doubted that much ingenuity and skill
have been shown In their design and construc-
ton. In appropriate places. free from the pos
sibility of accidents In crowded roadways, and
under the control of competent drivers, there
is legitimate field for the use and enjoyment
OF this popular invention. There is a fascinat-
ing diversity OF automobiles on exhibition.
some of the vehicles being attractive enough to
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

iFR0M TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE British Ambassador and
Lady Durand gave a luncheon to-day in compIi-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The addi-
tional guests were Mrs CowIes the naval attachs
Of the British Embassy and Mrs. De Chair. with
their guest. Lady Alexander; Mr.. Takahira, the
Minister from Japan Viscount De Alte the Minis
ter from Portugal: Mr.. Hioki First Secretary OF
the Japanese legation. and members OF the British
Ambassadors stafr.
Mrs. Dudley Rawson de Chair. wife OF the naval
attache Of the British Embassy. gave tea this
afternoon in honor of Lady Alexander. Miss Du-
rand, daughter OF the British Ambassador poured
tea and Miss Oliver served chocolate
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

OK the second act made amends for rore
shortcomings than could be charged against
either or them. on both dramatic and musical ae-
counts. That there should have been want o.
understanding between them occasionally was DE-
plorahle. and was chargeable probably 10 a pauciU
OF rehearsals. The same regrettable feature VS.
disclosed many times in the course OF the evenins
between the singers and the orchestra. though VI.
Hertz had his men well IN hand. and infused the F
strumental score with both poetry and passion
Nine Nordicas memory played her few tricks
but after all 1t Is not nvidious say that as lso
she surpassed her finest achievement this seas0l
Hers was fine ideal. and It was finely realized. ~
least on its vocal side. With praise. too, loi
Mr.. Van Rooy, Mr.. Blass and Mr.. Reiss wnioh
must not be considered as lacking IN warmth 0e-
cause OF its brevtty. the record OF most DFei'"
worthy performance must close.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:ls-sihcrfs-
AMERlCAN-S:l5-At the OLD Cross Rosds
ltELASCO-S-Adrea.
BlJOl-S.l5-The Music Master.
BROADWAN-S. .20-FatinitEa
CASINO-Ssl5- Teazle
NlR0lE-2-S-Naudevflle.
CRlTERION-S. .30-Cousin Billy.
DALA'S-C1osed this week.
EDEN MDSlsE-World IN Wax
EMPIRES .20-The Little Minister.
GARDEN-S-The College Widow
tARRECK-S;i5- Brother Jacques.
aAMMEkSTEINS -sl9--NauoeNIhe
HARLEM-s:iS-rhe Fortunes OF the King.
1iERkL.D SQUARES S:lb-Woodisnd.
lii iDSON-S:15-Suncay.
IRVING PLACES -20-Traumuius.
1lNICK ER ERBOCKER-2-Twelfth Night--s:i5-The Win
Tale.
JEW FTELnS'S-s-it Happened in Noroleno
ldBERTN-s s:i5-In Newport.
I.NCEN Ms .S0-The Case OF Rebellous susan
1fAJESTIC-s:i5- Babes in Toyland.
MANHATT Ans. S.15-Leah Kleschna.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-1:30-De Walkuere'
NIcW-A DAM-s:l5-Hump.y Dnmpty.
NEW YORK -s15-Home Folks.
PRINCESS -2-S-Sweet Lavender
fANOY-S: S:l5-Mrs. BsfhngHel,s Boots
1T. NICHOLAS RTNh-S:i5-lce Skating
NVALT-ACK' SIS .20--The Sho-(iun
wEBEE MUSIC HALI-S-Nsuoeville-
WEST ENI-S-Cohen's Luck
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Abouf People and |ocfaI incidents.

used. one for dancing and the other for pronnan,S
ing. The two hundred guests, representing ofrcial
diplomatic and resident society. were received -
Mrs. Wetnore. wife OF the Senator from Rboss
Island. and George Howard led the cotilIou IT,
three sets % favOrs consisted Of flowers and i'm
ported triies. Music was furnished by an orchsa,-
from the Marine Band
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poor this afternoon an,
nounced the engagement OF their youngest dauub
ter Miss Anita Poor, to Lieutenant Roscoe CarIvq,
Bulmer. u g. ", stationed at the WashinZfo,
Navy Yard and also naval aid at the Witt
House. Miss Poor gave small tea this afternoor
IN honor OF Miss Hull. OF Tuxedo Park. N z Ms.
Isabel Hagner and Miss Hoban assisted IN the tea
room.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1905

win the admiration of the most critical enthu-
siast.
The principal automobile organization in this
city is determined TO make a noble showing
against all competitors. On Tuesday evening IL
decided to undertake the construction OF a nota-
BILE new clubhouse with room enough Tor a con
siderable membership This club will undouDt-
edly find imitators, and ere many seasons nave
passed there may be substantial automobile or
ganizations formed in all the principal cities OF
the country
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

of the disputants decides that the issue Is not
arbitrable there will at least have been delay
and temperate negotiations, and in them half
the case is won for peaceful settlement Half
the wars would be aVerted II before beginning
them the two powers could be persuaded TO dis
cuss the issues between them In temperate
fashion. That is the first great step to be gained
by treaties of arbitration and that is the step
which II is now desired to take
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Senator Blackburn relates a story Of a lawyer in
Kentucky who was generally very fortunate in win
ming suits in the lower courts OF that State. and
equally unfortunate in losing them by reason Of
reversals by the Supreme Court Of the Common
wealth One day the Senator chanced TO find the
lawyer In a train pulling out Of Louisville, and on
the attorneys knee spread a huge law volume
which he appeared to be devouring with much in
terest. Well my friend said Mr. Blackburn,
don't you get time enough in your office 10 read
law. without fetching law books on Journey?
The lawyer shifted contemptuOusy. This isn't
law that I'm reading" said he. Its volume.
sah relating to the decisions OF the Supreme Court
of the State Of Kentucky"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SILVER MEDAL AS SOUVENIR.

Each guest at the dinner to be given at the ~ nV.s
Astor January "A In cOrnmsmoratiOn OF the tSen- t
hfth anniversary OF the publication OF -
Georges Progress and Poverty viii rsce1 scn,
sseicsn ~ caon,jtt Ger ~ & and women headss
by HanlIn Garland. Among the Speakers, Va, Ts,cb-
Howard Pyle, Mayor Johnson OF CieVeltl1 aud
ard Burton Bliss Carman, Henry George y -
Dr. Albert Shaw
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Governor Deneen of Illinois is a real refor1ner
He has declined to appoint military stan

Mr.. Crane. of Kansas, is evidently the man
Lowell had in mind when he characterized the
American who would slap Casars self upon
the back. call him "Old Hoss' and challenge TO
a drink The fellows of the United States
Supreme Court must have found amusement
not only in his manners, but as well IN his
law, II his confident assurance to them that
they had decided that man could not be a
citizen of the United States without being
citizen of some State is fair sample of his
legal erudtiun
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE CABINET.

tFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. u.-With the exception OF Mrs
Hay. the wives OF Cabinet members were at home
TO callers this afternoon. Mrs. Morton's visitors
had the opportunity Of meeting her house guest.
Mrs. Mckenzie. OF Chicago who assisted in receiv-
ing. together with Mrs. De KOven. Mrs. Harris and
Mrs CAR
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SENATOR AND MRS. CLARK ARRIVE.

Among the arrivals on the KronDrinz WIoe.- WI.
yesterday were Senator Clark and his wtfe W.
was formerly hts ward Mr and Mrs. CLARK 90
their baby IN Paris. they intend 20 return - -
in the spring. They started Immediately for " -s'
inRton. uw.s
Aurel Batonyt the well known whip. wh9 W
recently reported to have fought duel N si0ia
was among the passenKera.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Mrs Harbeck's dance was for her daughters. Miss
Helen and Miss Mildred Harbeck TIE cotiHon was
led by Theron r. strong. dancing with Mss Mildred
Harbeck and A c. Putnam with Miss Helen Har-
beck. Supper was served after the dancing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Tho dsncIng class for young people not yet out
will hold its meetings for the rest OF the season at
sherry's. instead OF in the Ladies' Annex Of the
Metropolitan as heretofore
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Mrs c. B. Alexander gave a dinner last night at
her house in East Sxty-eighth-st, IN honor OF tha
Austrian Ambassador and Nine. HengelmuIler.