davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18

are offered on their merits alone
If you are q Judge you can test
them yourself. IL n tyou have
our guarantee ard also that OF
the makers. Prices are reason
able and terms liberal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18

CLOSING OUT SALE OF SHOES
and rubbers at cost price and below.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
-four O'clock Club EntertSins.

One of the most successful society
functions of the season was ''rube"
dance given by the young ladies of
the Four O'clock Club last Monday
night at Elks' hall. The hall was
artistically decorated in Halloween
style with pumpkins. cornstalks and
tree branches. What looked like
real moon in the first quarter was
shining DER the fields of agriculture
IN the southwest corner. The
lights We're turned way down low. +"
At 9 O'Clock about thirty-eight
couples assembled, mostly dressed
as ''rubes.' The ladies looked
charming dressed in long white and
gingham aprons.
They danced. frolicked and jollied
one another until II o'clock. when
they disbanded. Everyone asserted
that it was a most enjoyable occa-
sion
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Draper s... ..s Clothing ce~...y.

The Draper Shoe and Clothing
Company succeeded the Price-Dra-
per Clothing Company, so long and
favorably known in this community.
last "Wednesday morning, November
lst. The capital stock of the new
company is $4,000. The officers
are as follows: President and gem
eral manager, A. c. Draper; vice
president, c. A. Orahood: secretary
and treasurer, A. NJ. Warner In
few short weeks the new company
will be located in their elegant store
room in the new Draper block with
the largest and most up-to-date
stock of goods in their line in the
Arkansas Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
ksnsss City Sheep msrhst.

Receipts of range sheep are small
and prices are soaring. says J. A.
Rickart. our live stock correspond
ent. Range lambs sold at $3.50 to
s7.65 this week for toppy ones, and
wethers, lO9 pounds, from Mon
trose. Colo. sold at $5.75 Wednes-
day, and Utah ewes at s.. Year
lings bring up to s6.25. Supply on
Wednesday was 5000 head, with
market steady on sheep. lambs to
10 cents lower. The small runs
have enabled statesmen to hold up
the local markets above what a re-
spect for prices elsewhere would
justify. Feeders are not securing
much stuff. out Of the small re-
ceipts. A few fed native ewes
have been received. selling at s. TO
$50. Present prices are sl.50 to
to So above those prevailing a year
ago.
Lyons & Campbell, ranch outfit
located near Or,lway. Colo. had on
the market one day this week TWEEN
ty carloads of cattle. The shipment
was accompanied by John Cowden,
the ranch foreman.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Football Team Goes To Triaidsd.

The La Junta High School foot
ball teams leaves this morning for
Trinidad TO do battle with the grid
iron aggregation of that city this
afternoon. Profs. Morris and STEM
dahl. coaches. and Ira Norman.
manager, will accompany the team,
the lineup of which is as follows:
Center. Herbert Coltman: right
guard. Joe Thompson: left guard,
Vernon ArntZen; right tackle, Clar-
ence Delaney; left tackle. Archie
Caldwell: right end, Harry Rapp;
left end. viii Ross; right halfback.
Grant Holly; left halfback. Ralph
Mendelson: fullback, Leonard Spi-
Ger
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
"Chses,ess" rs-~ight.

II all of the preliminary announce
ments that have drifted here from
other cities are to be believed
theater-goers have in store a rare
comedy-opera treat when Isidore
Witmark's successful piece. The
Chaperones," is presented at the La
Junta Theater, Saturday. November
4th- During its sojourn in New
York and its four seasons of success
in the largest cities of the country,
The Chaperons" has received un-
qualified praise from the critics, and
the fact that the book is from the
brilliant pen of Frederick Rankin.
the score by the chief member Of
the famous family of musicians, the
Witmarks. and the entire production
made by the celebrated stage-mana-
ger, George W. Lederer. should
form a combination of recommenda-
tons sufficient TO fill any theatre in
the country. The company is said
to be large. well-balanced organi-
zation. including such well-known
musical comedy experts as Ruth
Lloyd Doris Goodwin, Harry Ladell
John Price. George Lydecker. Frank
Woody. W. v. Strunz and Others
New scenery and costumes are a
feature Of this years production-
The chorus is especially attractive
this year and IS said to be one Of un-
usual excellence. the individual units
possessing more charm Of face and
figure than : often seen
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
CHRISTIAN Church. Rev. A. /. Fersu.o,

4 second prelude talk will be
given next Sunday evening on Billy
Sunday, the great evangelist. Sub
ject for next Sunday at IL a. m,
''The Christian Race" At 7:30 p.
m, What Is Christ's Religion?
Christian Endeavor service at
$50: let all young people attend.
Bible school at 10 a. m. and all will
be made welcome. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Bspti., Church. Rev. S. c. Davis.

At the morning service on Sunday
the pastor will preach a sermon on
Christ Our Passover" This will be
followed by the celebration of the
Lords Supper. At the evening
service the subject will be. 'Publici-
ty.' The reader is invited.
Sunday School will be held at
9:ij a. m. and Young Peoples
Union OF Gas p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Fined for Cruelty to Animals.

Francisco Morales was tried be-
fore Judge Teters THURSDAY on a
complaint filed by Humane Officer
Seeley charging him with cruelty TO
animals. Morales hired a rig at
Steenland's livery barn last Satur-
day and tried hard to drive the
horse TO his death. He was fined
So and costs.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Presbyterian. Rev. Conrad sIuhm.

The Gospel of Discretion" and
"Remorse. the Last Resort of Sin"
viii be discussed tomorrow. The
Ladies Aid meets at the home of
MrS. Leslie Jones. Wednesday, at 2
p. m Missionary praise service at
residence of Mrs. Wonderly, Thurs
day. al 3 p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
St. Ansre~'s. Rev. q. whi,eheuse

Services on Sunday: Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon at IL O'Clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7:45. The Rt.
Re-. Charles S. Olmsted. Bishop of
Colorado. will preach both morning
and evening.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
cHuacm ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ne,hedi.,. Rev. ". G. s.,ro.. Pastor.

Usual services SUNDAY. Sunday
School. 9:i5 a m. Morning subject.
at II a. m, Who Touched Me-"
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Even
ing service at 7:30; subject. The
lneomparable Religion" Everyone
cordially invited.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24
The coloneI's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Tex, nearly met his Waterloo,
from liver and kidney trouble. In re-
cent letter he says: II was nearly dead
of these complaints, and although l
tried my family doctor, he did me no
good; SO got SOC bottle Of your
great Electric Bitters, which cured me.
! consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God, who gave you
the knowledge to make them" Sold
and guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, bill
iousness and kidney disease by all drug
gists. at Soc bottle.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

Boyce & Bunting have accepted the
agency for the Etna Life Insurance Co.
of Hartford, Conn.,, also the Continental
Savings & Loan association and they
can issue you combination policy at
as reasonable rates as anyone and in
one of the best insurance companies in
the United States. Call and see us for
life insurance.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

Mr.. Plantz, of North Delta, has re
turned from an extended trip to New
York and other eastern points, but his
main visit was in Iowa. Mr.. Plantz
reports that there are a number ofpeo-
pie in that section who contemplate
coming to Delta county soon.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

We sell our goods this way-nO
sale shall stay made ffyOu think
you got the worst ofthe bargain.
Trade back. Your good will IN
valuable to us. Cooks Drug
Store, opposite the l0stoffice.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

o. ]. Thorp, of Wemaha, Nebraska,
returned last week, after spending
several days near Delta. as the guest
of Mr.. Neff. MIR. Thorp will probably
return to Delta in the near future to
reside.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

w. R. Collins and family left Tues
day for Deadwood, South Dakota,
where they will visit with Mrs. Collins
father and mother. They will attend
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland before returning home.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

Ralph Gallant, son of J. w. Gallant,
of North Delta, returned home Tues
,iay after an absence Of several months
in Scofieid, Utah.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

M. H. Getz returned last Friday from
Two Rivers, Washington. Mr.. Getz
and family expect to leave for Washing
ton in the near future where they will
remain.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

Mr.. Mead, traffic manager of the
d. & RIG. went out with Steve Boyce
to look over the iron properties and to
locate definite switch site near Read.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

The presiding elder. DR.. N. H. Lee,
will preach at the M. E. church on SUM-
day morning. The pastor will hold the
usual service in the evening.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

John Lance has :rented his ranch at
Read to S. w Vernon, of Granada,
Colorado, for the coming season.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

For SALE-An almost new White
sewing machine. Cost $75; will sell for
S55 on monthly payments. Address
lock box 154.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

Subjects for next Sunday at the
Presbyterian church are History of
Revivals" and Servants.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

WANTED Horses and cows to feed
Hay for sale. E, R. STANEIsH.
Garnet Mesa.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

October a will be Pennsylvania Day
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The date is the anniversary of the battle
of Germantown.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

A good lot of early Eureka seed po-
tatoes for sale. Apply to Nelson Bros,
Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

BORN Tuesday, March, 81, 1905, to
the wife of M. w. Ramsey, son.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

Steve Boyce and L. R. Wigram went
out to their iron properties last week to
see about getting things in shape to go
to work on them.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24
FOR SALE.

One S-year-old. blooded, Jersey bull
Enquire box "A
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24

County OF Delta. %
I, ". Il. II Imam. Cashier of the above nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear that tie above s.a e.
mint Is true to the best OF my knowledge aud
belief
W. G. HiI.LaIAN. Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn before me this 2Oth day
of NJ; rch 1905.
My commission expires February %, 1906.
A. E AMSRARY, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
A. H. SiGckham,
+. = Hunt. : Directors.
Fled Blunbcrg
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24
FIRST NATIONAL
A N k
OF DELTA.
At Delta, IN the State of Col ,ra,lo at the
close of business. Mi.ua II, 1905

c.OSe Ol DuslllcsS. Ml.Gl Ii, 1900.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Lnans and discounts. ........ ...... .sli9.O9 20
0veT,irafls, secure. and uiiSecurcd.... 6J1.l5
u. Bonds to s.Curc circulation f,50U.GG
St,cks. sfctl.ities, s,etc................ 4,093 "
Bankin:, mouse, furniture. ana fixtures l2,U0 90
Due rom National Banks mot reserve
agents. ............;.:.. ......... 2,ial ~
Due from state banks and bankers ........ 222l
Duv from approved reserve agents.. I2,6SI.67
Cheeks and other cuSh items. :. 49,. s2l.6S
Notes Of other national banks.
Fractional paper currency nickels and
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK:
Specie .................. s3,6i6C0
Legal tender 3CgS.0O 6.7 2GO
Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer
per cent Ul circulation =. -. 1880
Total ....... ............ Si97, 1881
IIABfi ITIES. ID LIARS
Capital stock paid in-................s in s30vO00O
surplls fint .......... ........... 100000
Uhdi, ided protts, less expenses and
taxes paid id......................... 12,62791
National bank notes outstanding ...... 10000
lbne to other national banks. .......
Oue u stale banks and bankers. .... 3.6l2.a6
Individual deposits ,nbject 10 check. 1I0,VOO.13
demand certificates of deposit 6,62G 26
Time certificates OF deposit. 2O,lOI,35
Cerllficd checks. .......................
Total ........ ............ $1g7 81
STATE OF CDl.UkADD I
The Delta independent., 1905-03-24
Local Items.

Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
METCALFE BESTS
THEATER TRUST
New York Managers Must Stand
Trial for Barring Life's
Dramatic Critic.

members Of the us secaiied theatriea
trust, including some of the best. known
managers in the country, will have to
stand trial on charge Of conspiracy, in
accordance with q decision rendered to-
the West Side court in the long pending
complaint of James s.. Metcalfe, the
dramatic critic, against the theatrical
managers association. Mr.. Metcalfe
charged conspiracy in that the members
of the association passed a resolution
to bar him from their theaters.
Magistrate Pool says the proceeding
was brought by the district attorney
under a section of the penal code relat-
ing to two Or more persons cOnsplrlng
to prevent a man from following a law
full calling. On the contention that Marc
Klaw and Abraham Erlanger, tho pres
not vote and should not be held, Magis-
trate Pool says:
Il hold that any member Of the as
ISOLATION, whether present or not at the
meeting, who either directly or Indirect
~ carried out the resolve Of the meeting
Of Jan. IL, or threatened to do SO, or
who prevented the complainant from en-
presenting himself for admission with
good and proper tickets of admission, is
liable to the same charge as If present
at the meeting and voting re-.
Magistrate Pool denied the contention
that a theater is private property, an6
the legal right of the defendants to ex
clude the complainant on the ground
that the theater is a quasi public
place. and said:
!" hold person cannot be denied ad
| mission to theater solely on the
ground that he had written criticisms
rejecting on one or more members Oh
the Theater Mana gers association. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
JAPS LIST ALL LOSSES
For First Time They Admit Sinking Of
Warships Last Year.

Toxic, June 1.-The necessity for Sc
crecy no longer existing, the navy de-
partment confirms the reports of the loss
of the Japanese battleship Yashima, off
Port Arthur, in May, 1904, and an
nounces other naval losses heretofore
withheld. The list is as follows:
Battleship Yashima sunk by mine
May Is, 1904. while blockading Port Ar
thur.
The torpedoboat destroyer, Akatsuki,
sunk by mine May II, 1904, while block
aiding Port Arthur. Z. -
h The gunboat Oshima,, sunk in collision
May II, 1904, while cooperating with the
army off Lao -tung peninsula. a7s
The torpedoboat destroyer fsI1ayat orr
sunk by a mine Sept. 3, 1904, while
blockading Port Arthur. @ ss.,.
The gunboat Atago,s struck a rock and
sank Nov. s, 1904, while blockading Port
Arthur
The protected cruiser Takas1ago, sunk
by mine Dec. 12,3 1904, while bleckading
Port Arthur. at5t
The Japanese battleship Y asthma was
reported to have been sunk early in
June, 1904, but altho the reports were
reiterated and repeatedly denied, it was
not until Nov. 3 that, the Associated
/ Press was able positively to announce
! that its dispatches from Chi--fu, Port
Arthur and Tokio.in June to the effect
that the Yashima had been sunk had
/ been officially confirmed. The Yashima
was one of the finest hattleships Of the
! size Of the American battleship Maine
had a speed of l9 knots, and carried
a heavy battery of four 12-inch guns
and ten 6-inch guns. in addition te
twenty-four other guns Of smaller cali
4 Der. S.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
RUSS CRUISER ESCAPES
Izumrud Arrives at Vladivostok from
Scene of Disaster Is

st. Petersburg, June 1.-The Russian
cruiser Izumrud has arrived at Vladivo-
stok. According to the latest Japanese
reports, the Izumrud was one of five
Russian vessels surrounded by the Jap
anese May % near Liancourt Rocks,
northeast Of Oki island, and she fed,
while the other four vessels, the battle.
ships Nicolai I and Orel and the coast
defense ships Admiral Senivin and Gem
eral Admiral Apraxine, surrendered.
From some of the Toxic accounts ma.
val men here, while not concealing their
admiration for Togo's superb tactics,
say the Russian fleet made a fairly good
showing until the flagship Prince Sou
varoff was sunk and Admiral Roiestven-
sky was no longer able to. command. It
was then that the Russian lines were
thrown into confusion, but nevertheless
the fight continued for forty-eight hours.
Birilef Going Back Home.
+ The newspapers report that Vice Adj
miral Birileff, who started for Vladivo-
stok. May rs to take command Of the
Baltic station, is returning to st. Pc
tersburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Washington, June President
Roosevelt authorizes the announcement
that Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore
will be appointed secretary OF the navy
to succeed Paul Morton, who will retire
July l to take charge Of the plans for
the construction of the New York sub
way system for operation in connection
with the surface lines. The president
also authorizes the statement that no
other change in the personnel of the
cabinet is likely to take place in the
near future.
Secretary Shaw already has indicated
his intention of retiring from the cab
met, probably next February. Rumors
Of the retirement of Attorney General
Moody have been published, hut it is
understood to be his intention to, con
tinue in the cabinet for a year and a
half and perhaps longer.
...-.@a OF Royal Descent.
There is no more picturesque figure in
American public life thar Charles Jo-
seph Bonaparte. He is the grandson
Of Jerome Bonaparte and the brilliant
and beautiful Betsy Patterson, Balti-
more belle, who was very soon put away
by her prince husband at the command
Of his indignant brother Napoleon. =
/ This grandson has been q vigorous
campalgner on behalf of the Civil Serv-
ice Reform association and Other. public.
spirited organizations, tho possessing
fortune which might have tempted a
less strenuous spirit to life of greater
ease. s.- Iii. g..
:./~- Intimate Friend.
For many years Mr.. Bonaparte has
been an intimate friend of the presi
dent. So great is Mr.. Roosevelt's con
fdence in him that on many matters OF
national concern he has sought his ad
vice and counsel. To determine &C.
curately the legal phase of the postof
fee frauds, the president designated
Mr.. Bonaparte and Holmes Conrad tc
investigate the; subject, and on theil
report, he took decisive action without
hesitation. a
Eminent as lawyer and as -publicie
and consistent advocate Of civil ser
vice reform, Mr.. Bonaparte has mo-
/ been supposed to have more than al
/ academic interest in the navy. In tn,
upbuilding Of the navy, however, he il
known to be in perfect accord with tn,
president, and doubtless will carry int
.effect the views Of Mr.. Roosevelt in tn,
Strengthening of the naval establish
ment. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
JAPAN TO PLEDGE POWERS
Europe Must Guarantee Russia's Prom
Uses if Peace Is to Come. 49,"

ises if Peace Is to Come.
New York Sun Special Service. @'.
Washington, June 1.-The Japanese
government has intimated to President
Roosevelt, who is expected at the prop
er time to assume the role Of peace
maker, that whatever negotiations are
undertaken must be entered into with
the understanding that the powers of
Europe will be called on to furnish a
guarantee that Russia s evacuation of
Manchuria will be permanent. No sim
pie promise to that effect will be con,
sidered, for all of Russia's previous
promises were broken, even when the
honor of the empire was pledged.
Japan is ready to discuss with Rus
STA every other point involved in a set
Element of their troubles and even to
make concessions and liberal terms, but
on the great vital point there can be
no discussion. Russia must get out OF
Manchuria entirely and forever. 1t was
to that end that Japan went to war and
the war will not stop until the end has
been reached.
Powers Are Sounded. r
The powers now. are being unofficial
ly sounded on this proposition. Their
representatives in Washington fear thai
Japan firm demand may delay the
ending of the war. They fear that theil
governments will refuse to furnish the
required guarantee on account Of thu
belief which, they say, is spreading il
the capitals of Europe, that Russia i
threatened with revolution and disin
tegration.
If Russia should be torn to pieces
| by the internal troubles that are every
day growing more serious in theil
aspect each of the great powers would
wish to be free to act for itself. Any
agreem c in the form of "a guarantee,
/ would restrict the activity of the indi
| vidual powers and complicate matters
America to Move for Peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt still is hopeful, how
ever, that peace soon will be restored
and that it will be brought about thru
the mutual friendship of United State
Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg
who has been instructed to suggest t
Russia, at an auspicions moment an
in a way that will not give offense, tina
if Russia wishes it this country will b
very glad to assist her in any way i
opening negotiations directly wit
Japan. Mr.. Meyer is expected to max
this proposal within few days, an
he has been directed to report prompt
ly and fully. If his advances are fs
vorably received the president will in
mediately communicate with Japan an
= the peace negotiations will be set o
foot to be continued either thru thi
: government or directly between Toki
and ST. Petersburg. -; =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
: MORTON IN SUBWAY DEAL Z, Z.
With Ryan He Will Battle Against Bel
. ." mont in Gotham.

New York, June Paul Morton of
the navy, railroad expert Of national
reputation, will become the first lieu
tenant Of Thomas F. Ryan in the $780,
100000 battle between Ryan and Au-
gust Belmont for control of the new
subway lines in this city
This announc ement ca used sensa-
ton in the circles where the keen rival
ry of the Metropolitan and the Inter
borogh is closely watched. This is re-
garded as the biggest move yet made in
the contest
Mr.. Morton will be associated with
Mr.. Ryan in all his enterprises, but he
nounced, to the building of the new
subways. 53rs -, It's: t.s24 5ssi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
FRANCE TO ASK
POWERS TO ACT
Continued from First Page.

erinburg, LODI, Ivanovo-V oznesensk,
Shuia and other places. At LODI the
workmen are armed with revolvers and
knives -.
In st. Petersburg the government
has placed a weapon in the hands Of
by conceding eight hours work per
day at. the admiralty yards, thus en-
barrassing private owners who insist
that the conditions of Russian labor
do not permit them to agree to such
hours. ~ - ~. .-
From the Caucasus the news contin-
ues bad. Erivan has been placed I'M
der martial law, but the fears of Per-
sian Kurds crossing the frontier for
tunatelY have not been realized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

transport. Thela seeing. the Russian
flag flying from the Daishen, intended
to recapture the vessel, when the Jap
anese captives aboard the steamer, on
seeing their compatriots, attacked the
prize crew, recaptured the vessel and
eventually took her to Gen San. The
Russian prize crew have been taken
caDtiyes to SasebO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
JAPs oAPTIuEs TOO STRONG
Taken by Russians, They overpower
Captors and Regain Ship II

& Nagasali, June Russian torpedo
boats from Vladivostok captured the
Japanese steamer Daishen, off Hokaido.
and placed prize crew OF thirteen
men on board with. orders to take the
vessel to port. BY naisseake the Russian
commander of the Daishen headed for
Gensan, Korea. and met japanese