davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14
sssies ss 1.seh.se,s ~ Pert lee

The third payment on the sub
scription to the park lots is now due.
You will greatly relieve the commit
tee by sending check at once. or
drop in to Miller & Andrews and
make payment.
w. E. ANDREWS.
Chairman.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14
A....s..,.. .. ,.... Sass. ,..s..
OFyIcE oS TIE STArI BokkD
oF LASu GonaI>slo>kks-

OSyIck og rHE SrArH BoAkD }
or LaSu coAaIs.lo>kEs-
DkSykE, CoLo., October iAss
NOTICE Is HEkEBi GIVEN THAI
~ Pieaderteith 4 Round. sho-e I-,stoshcs
address Is La Junia- Colorado. oa octoh-i
= IsG. made application No H. 7te To the STATE
Board Of Land COMMISSIONER TO lease ths
iolIo~inx d~-erib-d school Lands, situate IN
O.-ro county. Colorado. to-xit:
Southeast quarter Of southwest quarter and
south half OF southeast quarter OF section -
toxu-hip q sonth. ranx- n ~->t-
No other application To lease the above de
.crits-d premises or objections zeatn,s tbs
above application ~ili b- considered afte'
November Z is6-
MARX g. WOODRUFF.
Register state Boz rd Land Com mi ssiosas,rs
First plhlicstion- octoisrr !. 1876
La 4 pu 81 icat ioa- 0csoks~s -. 1876
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

When | humbly kneel before her.
IL my loving lips are dumb
II murmur adore her.
She chews gum,
When my overcoat give her
As we brave the tempest bold
! drive on she sees me shiver.
She says ''Cold?"
When | say Tiny soul on fire).
You're the type Of loveliness,'
Slowly. as her chin goes higher.
She says Yes"
Once I'D had a half-cooked dinner,
declared I'd gladly die
II | thought that that would win
her
She said Try
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Here Is a bit Of newspaper philoso-
ply the authorship of which has
been lost by passing through the
not over conscientious hands Of some
exchange editor. but il is worthy of
reproduction just the same: Did
YOU ever stop to think how little a
man amounts to in this world. how
little he does right and how full Of
crosses and temptations his little
world is- He comes into the world
without his consent and goes out of
of II against his will. and the trip
between the two Is pretty rocky
one. When he is little fellow how
The bug girls kiss him. and when he
becomes a man the little girls kiss
him II he rai>es a large family he
i . chuFnp- II he rzi>es q small one
or ncoe at all his neiRhbors talk
about him and he lives a lonely ex-
i<tence- The r poor he Is hed
rnanseer- If he IS rich he i< dishon-
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Probably some Of the boys have
forgotten. and need to be reminded
of the story Of the old Dutchman
who. on general principles or for
some other reason. gave his boy a
whipping. When he stopped he
folded his arms and looked at the
boy. Now. vat you tinks," he
asked. NIGHTS alreddy. fodder. ="
Vat? You thinks nichts?" and the
I'D man made a grab for the stick.
Il know vat you thinks; you links
dammit and now | licks you for
swerin.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1905.

IS "a. JUNTA is . city of SOD pop
1l4tion and the county s@st Of
Otero county IL Is lucstod at
v the junction OF three divisions
- v II III. santa 4. railway, 81
=. II miles west of Kansas City. Isl
9Anak@ miles southeast of D-nr-r, ~
- miles east of Pueblo, and -
.nite- a 5rth aud east of Trinidad. The santa
rs Railroad Company expanded SsooD IN iAs
far l.srman-nt construction ~ors. consisting al
Machine shotss, stor-hou--. addition to round
bssu -. foundry and extensive csr-hops- he alti-
tli. t. slOis feet, and the climate. tAksn the
,a.r round. j. unsurpassed Almost constant
aInshins charact.riz-z tn. siutsrs and . holly
rioady day J. q rarity. La Iunts has all the
ssiatr1f-nlltau cBn Bnssaienc-- n--died bs city OF
iyD population, including many miles OF
i.rirk sidewalk y a p-rfoct system OF sanitary
.sN-razr. al electric light plant which sup
pitss an all-iay and Ali-nizht service, water
-8fks o~nsst by the city plant fof the manu-
f.-sare Of artificial Ice three rural free delivery
sf.uts-z fr- de pa rtm.nt. telephone system ~ith
I,s suhscrih--r., fr-. .Echsrs. With Rocky
farii and luGgs distance connectiOGs With any
part ofth~ -tats. a school system eSr~iicd b,
a., city ia the state. employ ing t@euty seven
l-schers Ia = raoas tsB rhurche-, hft-.n secret
sai fraternsl orders. tao banks. ssD,sD capital
tud sross drpss-it- three uesspspers oi-rfa
hruss 81 20 seating capacity- brio. plant OF
- 90 daily capacity. manufacturing best anal
ttY oi vitrinei brick -four mill of 20 barrels
tally capacity Utoptan Cement blsrk Plant.
au uploying twenty-five men! canning factory.
.-opnd largest IN the state. In fact, Ls Junts
q one Of the be-, town Of it sire In the state
80 Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14
NAV AROUT
Town

A Lawrence negro was complain
ing that his wife kept asking him
for money. 1T is a dollah. a fifty.
or eben a quatah. 1t is money.
money, all the time" he said.
What does she do with all the
money!" asked an innocent by
stander. Don't know" was the
reply. "haint nebber glib her none
Wit. Topeka State Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

have worked most Of my life on
newspaper and have never been
able to say just what | think. says
bod CASTOR Down at the Elks. a
club to which | belong. there is a
big bulletin board with plenty of
chalk handy. Ipropose to go down
to the club some day and write this
sentence in large. ilaring letters on
the board: Hell is full Of people
who gossiped about young girls"
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Fred Howe. Of the firm Of John
Howe * Son. has been doing some
unusual and effective advertising in
the grocery line during the past
month or more. and says he is getting
results. People who were never in
side the store before have called Of
late and made purchases. simply
because they were interested in
something the advertisement con-
tanned An advertisement that says
something. either about quality or
price. always brings results that is.
if the quality and price Is attrzc-
tive Mr.. Howe has the right idea
about advertising. He does no. be-
beve in making a general statement
TO the effect that he is in the gro
cery business. most people know
that anyway. but does believe in
specializing and saying something
new in each issue. That Is the only
kind Of advertising that doss pay.
Of courSe. il takes some time. so,ne
thoueht and sone money to adver-
tise effectively. but unless a mer-
chant Is willing to expend these
three foRces - sAe Psrsuit Of trade
advertising : hardly worth while
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14
ss lesss sasee t.cs,
orsreK ~ STATE BssRr
~ IsSp frfxwr<<Toxrs<

pr<etE gelol. O~<ct-r y Fss,
NOTICE u HERERY GIVEN rH1v
W. Er-s r--te~l -h.--- F--ts.s.srr -
d---- y Is tuuts, fels.- - o-r<sf.- ~ 30
-.-t- srplrcsfssa ~ ia - the state Rs.r~1
- iArd Cv.~s-~ico>r~ - s-,-~ 49, s..lss,~ -
f~~~rlh~d fnss~rniry <rhu-,i fA4-..sS si--.-- =,
Os<-r cs,.ty Ce4erxss ru-~ir.
>-srss~ss gu.-r-- n~--h-z~- q-sz-t~- -
sr.fs~~~r ass-r~~ <r~- ~s-f h.lf ~ 49, Ax~-6
x-<t
Ne ssh~- -pfisests--a - le.-- ~. st.-x- =.
-~r h-t r--~I--- ~A--~rirr- - - rt-.x~
sprt.rsr'rs ~ilf - rnn--s~--7 sss~r Nsr--ssur~
utkk ~ WrupRTFF
k~x7-r>r >rz.~ n-~-s Lard re--r--5z--.....i- -
- r'ss'sess',-- o-s-s--r "a rsfs
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Say what you will. most people
want the news. They want all the
news. They do not care As much
for political discussion As they once
did. A few men are always clamor-
ing for political diatribes and parti-
san wrangling. but they are not the
ones that keep your paper going.
They are not the ones to see to il
that the ghost may walk on Satur-
day night when the hands want
their checks. The kind of men who
are bowling loudly for principle"
are very apt to be the ones who. il
they cannot run your paper for you.
viii stop the paper. or do not pay
for it when they do take il. Print
the news. regardless Of politics. and
everybody will read your paper.
For county paper to be afraid to
have its views is foolish. and stale
and Improbable. But do not make
those views predominate everything
you say Washington Uowai Dem
ocrat.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

The piano recital booked for an
engagement at the La Junta Thea
tire Thursday evening did not ma
terialize. or rather the audience
failed to materiaiize. When the
hour of S:45 O'Clock arrived there
were six people in the house -four
newspaper comps and two paid ad-
missions. The management decided
to call the show off. La Junta will
probably be scored as too wild and
woolly to appreciate a high-elass
musicale. but this is not true. The
show needs an advertising manager.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Santa Fe officials have approved
plans for renfbdelling and enlargine
the depot at La Junta. also plans
for a new reading room to cost
$4,000. The depot plans involve an
expenditure of $50 600. and provide
for a two-story eighty foot exten-
sion on the west as far As the ex-
press Office. with an archway pas
sage located at the west end of the
present building. The depot will be
remodelled and practically recon.
structed throughout. and work will
be in progress before many months
The reading room. to be erected
jointly with the Railway Y. N. c. A.,
will be located west Of the express
office. and is to have an up-to-dats
equipment. including reading rooms
bath rooms. gymnasium. billiard
and pool rooms. bowling alley. etc,
also lodging rooms for employees,
We are reliably informed that work
on these improvements will be un.
der way early next spring.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Considerable interest Is attached
to the forthcoming presentation of
Stoves big scenic production of
Ten Nights in Bar Room" at the
La Junta Theatre. Saturday even
ing. October lsth. So wide is its
fame that il is certain theatre pa
irons will be interested in the en-
gagement. Critics and public unite
in saying that this great moral play
outranks all others. The concert
given by Stoves Symphony Orches-
ira under the leadership of Mr.
Raymond Hadley is very interesting
and beautiful. playing the latest
classical selections of the day.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-14

Frs rvs'ics.n--.. 0--e<.~- "a rsss.
Is-r r-r-@ ~s<-s-r <--<~--h-- rNz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
FOOTBALL REFORM
SAYS CARTER
Continued flom page one).

force more kicking and a more open
game.
These agitations against football
are periodical" said the governor, land
undoubtedly they do much good l
remember such an agitation somewhere
about 1850 and at that time statistics
which were collected showed that
yachting and baseball were more dam
gerous than football.
"The principal thing needed in foot
ball is an umpire of sufficient strength
to enforce the rules. There should be
system whereby such umpires would
always be secured. When twenty-five
men are keenly contesting on a foot
ball field, they will ride all over a
weak man i'm the position of umpire,
and there is much violation Of the
rules. Great reform would be made by
having officials who would strictly en-
force rules.
"The danger in football is to men
who are not fit to play because not
hard enough trained. Such men are
often found on the small college teams
and on the smaller teams in the big
colleges. A well trained man can &C
through the scrimmages safe and sound
as a rule, if real football is played.
THE great benefit of football is In
teaching self-reliance and self res
traint and discipline under great stress
of excitement. Where eleven men sci
upon one man. it is not football, and
the umpire is at fault, not the game
In the same way, if a man in the field
uses his opportunities to work out per
sonal grievances and fights, he is no
playing football"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
OUR nJACK"
SURPRISED
The PLANTERS
Continued from page one).

ington,-and in its small way the ad-
ministration herewith always be
found ready to cooperate. If citizens
of Hawaii are in earnest in this move
ment, Washington wants to help them,
and now is the time to show that they
are in earnest.
"The news of the ruling was sur
prise here. The planters had little
faith in such a rule being made. When
Secretary Atkinson left he told them
to have plans ready to proceed in the
event that a ruling was made, but
they had so little faith in the matter
that they have not done anything. He
has certainly done very well at Wash
ington. His cable is fine news for
our main industry, and it is up to
those who are interested here now to
show that they are acting in good faith
to secure a permanent laboring popula-
ton.
81 often wonder" continued the gov
ernor when men come to me with re-
quests for this, that and the other, and
explain to me how they are in difficulty
how much they have done for the COM
munity as a whole. OF course the ac-
emulation of wealth is something
done for the community, but mean in
another way,-how much they have
done to give us a permanent citizenship
and build up the Territory, aside from
merely using it for the making of
money.
Secretary Atkinson's cable refers to
both the President and Mr.. Sargent as
being enthusiastic over the immigration
movement here. The cable is certain
ly good news. 1t shows light ahead.
In view of the opening of the way to
secure immigrants from Europe there
will probably be no such great anxiety
to get the Russians here from Los An
geles. Preparations are going ahead
however, to offer the land on which
they want to settle. There is prac'
tically unlimited supply of labor in
Europe, and if they do not come, it is
thought that other desirable laborers
will.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
DISTINGUISHED WAR
HERE
GEORGE LYNCH, WHO HAS BEEN
IN MANY CAMPAIGNS, is GOING
TO THE FAR EAST.

A distinguished traveller, author and
war correspondent is a passenger on
the S. S. China for the Orient. He is
George Lynch and is going to the Far
East on special magazine work.
The following account of Lynch is
taken from who's Who" for 1906:
George Lynch, author and war cor
respondent; b. Cork, Ireland, q March,
1868. Educ: under John Henry, Car
dinal Newman. Travelled and eXplor-
ed in deserts of Western Australia, in
the Pacific Islands, etc; acted as war
correspondent for the London Daily
Chronicle during the Spanish-American
war; represented the Illustrated Lon
don News during the Boer war; wound
ed at the battle of AReitfontein; in the
early part of the siege of Ladysmith;
captured by the Beers while making an
attempt to go from Ladysmith to Cen
eral Buffers force; kept prisoner for a
month in Pretoria; liberated; invaded
home after enteric fever; acted as war
correspondent for the Daily Express
and the Sphere in the China campaign
and relief of the Legations; then went
to Southern China to join Chinese
rebel forces; travelled through rural
districts and smaller islands of North
ern Japan; acted as special correspond
ent for London Daily Mail, United
States; for the New York Journal,
Macedonia, 1903; and London Daily
Chronicle, Japan and Manchuria with
japanese Army, 1904. In st. Peters,
burg during the disturbances of Spring
1905 Has travelled six times around
the world. Publications: The War of
the Civilizations Realities; impress
sions of a War Correspondent; From
Pekin to Piccadilly; The Path of En-
pre- was part editor of the Lady
smith Tyre, and editor of the Pekin
Lutte. Recreations: war corresponding,
yachting, fox-hunting. Address: 81,
Devonshire Place, w. Club: Savage. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
BISHOP LIBERT
AND HIS JOURNEY
Continued from page one.)

we spent several weeks and were de-
lighted i'm meeting once more our re-
latives and friends. We went to Lou
vain and spent a happy time at the
headquarters of the fathers there.
I'VE would have stayed longer in
Rome than we did but for the sickness,
a sort of Roman fever, which attacked
Father Valentin. We left and by way
of Marseilles, Lourdes and Paris reach
ed Antwerp again. We found Belgium
en- fete at the time Of our return. The
people were celebrating the 10th ami
versary of their independence and there
was feasting and jubilation every
where.
Il am glad to be back among my
people and / thank all Honolulu for
the generous welcome given me-"
Father Valentin, who accompanied
the Bishop, returned in the best of
health and was the center of an in
teresting group Of the clergy this
morning to whom he related his expert
ence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
A STIRRING PLAY
IS paul REVERE"
TO AN ENTHUSIAS-
TIC AUDIENCE AT ORPHEUM
LAST NIGHT-EAGLES THERE.

The stirring story of Paul Revere's
ride which Longfellow has told so in
spiringly in verse, Richard BUTLER and
his company of players told last night
most delightfully."- in stage picture and
vigorous lines. 1t is a play that every
patriot ought to see. 1t stirs the blood.
1t recalls heroic times and heroic acts
done for a heroic cause.
1t was Paul Reveres ride that in
many respects aroused the patriotism
of the colonists to the fighting pitch. 1t
was Paul Revere's ride that made pos
sible some of the early victories of the
American Revolution.
The play was presented for the first
time at the Orpheum last night. 1t had
a crowded house and evoked much en-
thusiasm. The local Aerie of Eagles
chose this play as the one to attend in
a body. Nearly three hundred of them
were there. They made a fine appear
ance. There was a holiday air and
abandon in the audience, the play went
with a swing and a vim, and altogeth-
err it was one of the most interesting
theatrical occasions Honolulu has eX-
perenced for a long time.
The play Paul Revere" tells the
story of the Boston of Revolutionary
time, of the signal light in the tower
of the Old North Church, and of the
ride TO tell the people of the surround
ing village, hamlets and farms of the
movements of the British. The title
role is just the kind to bring out the
dash and vigor and swing of which
Richard BUTLER is so capable, He was
splendidly supported by Thomas Low.
ell, Harry Earl Mr.. Gleason, Mr.. Auer.
bach, Miss Fowler, Miss Orendorf ant
Miss Chandler.
The play will be presented again to.
night and tomorrow night, and at the
matinee on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
MANAGER BEWS
AND HIS VIEWS
NEW CHIEF OF ROYAL HAWAII
AN HOTEL WILL NOT MAKE Any
RADICAL CHANGES NOW.

'Iye been too long in the business
to make any radical changes before l
know my way about" remarked Man
ager Bews of the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tel this morning, land 1 think that
barring a change in placing the office
across the hallway the hotel will re-
main as it is for the present at all
events"
Manager Bews has already establish
ed himself in the good will of his
guests and of the hotel staff which rs
good deal in itself considering that he
followed a manager who was also very
popular He is very much of a lodge
man, being a member of the following
organizations: Capitol Lodge, No. 3,
F. & A. NJ, Omaha, Nebraska; Omaha
Chapter, No. /, R. A. M, Omaha, Neb-
raska; Dakota Commandery, No. l, K.
T., Deadwood, Dakota; Ell Kalah Tenn
Die. A. A. o. N. NJ. S., Salt Lake iCty,
Utah, Southern Jurisdiction of the A.
and A. Rite, 800; Omaha, No. 2, 1. O. q.
F., Omaha, Nebraska Hesperian En-
campment, No. 2, 1. o. o, F., Omaha,
Nebraska; Castle No. 10, X. of p,
Portland, Oregon, and Geo. H. Thomas
Post, No 2, Dept of California, GAR.
There is no reason in the world why
Honolulu should not be sought by peo-
pie anxious for relaxation" he said
when asked as to business prospects
1.-THE islands are advertised now as
they never were before and for people
who do not fear a sea trip-though
many dol cannot conceive of a pleas
anter place for holiday"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
A LOSING CONTRACT.

WAILUKU, November 29.-Henry de
Fries who erected the Wailuku Armory
did the work in very short time, in
fact it was a surprise to many that
the building was completed as fast as
it was. Still it is said that De Fries
lost nearly 5000 on this contract. This
is accounted for from the fact that De
Fries brought his own carpenters from
Honolulu and naturally had to pay
them high wages. Even though every
piece of lumber was cut up in Homo
lulu and the work on the building rush
ed through as fast as possible the low
figure at which De Fries secured the
contract did not permit Of any profit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
KINpERGARTNERs THANKs.

The ladies' of the Free Kinderg irten
and Children's Aid Association wish 10
express their thanks to the friends who
so checrfully assisted them in the Art
Doan Exhibition. To Messrs. Levers
& Cooke for tho free use of their beau
tirul rooms so well adapted to their
purpose; to the press of the city for its
uniform courtesy, generosity and help
fulness; 10 the heads of committees
and their efficient helpers; to the gem
erous people who 50 freely loaned their
valuable treasures of art; for many
acts of kindness from generous friends;
and to the kindly public who gave their
patronage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given by Fong Hing,
acting under authority of Wing Fong
Company of San Francisco, California,
and Lee ChOng Lung Company OF
Hongkong, China, principal owners in
the business known as Kwong Lee
Yuen Company of SO King Street, Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii that from
and after December list, 1905, Yam Kee
Gan is no longer authorized to act as
manager of said Kwong Lee Yuen
Company, and is not authorized to sign
the firm name of Kwong Lee Yuen
Company to any promissOry notes or
any other evidence of Indebtedness
whatsoever, either as maker or endors-
er; and said Yam Kee Gan is not au-
thorized to bind or obligate the firm of
Kwong Lee Yuen Company i'm any
manner whatsoever.
And all persons are hereby notified
that the firm of Kwong Lee Yuen Com
pany will not be responsible, from and
after the list day of December 1906 for
any act or acts of said Yam Kee Gan,
formerly manager of Kwong Lee Yuen
Company wherein or whereby said Yam
Kee Gan may attempt to bind or obli-
gate the said KwOng Lee Yuen Com
pany, the authority heretofore confer
red on said Yam Kee Gan to act as
manager for said KwOng Lee Yuen
Company having been this day revoked
and cancelled.
WING FONG COMPANY,
of San Francisco.
LEE CHONG LUNG COMPANY,
of Hongkong, China.
By FONG HING, their duly accredited
Attorney-in-fact and Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
NEW WAILUKU
SUGAR MILL
RAPID PROGRESS is BEING MADE
IN CONSTRUCTION AND MANY
CHANGES APPARENT IN OFFICE

WAILUKU, November 29.-Work on
the site of the new Waikiki seems to
be going on very rapidly under the
supervision of Mr.. Russell, and to the
casual observer it will be noticed that
there are quite number of changes on
the East side of the present mill. The
old store building in front Of the mill
has been entirely changed to suit the
purposes of an office and inside Of
few weeks the Waikiki Sugar Co. will
have an up-to-date office, in striking
contrast to the dingy building which
they occupied before this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
HALEIWAs

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia.
nous country resort, on the line OF the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at II
p. m. s-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-01
COZ. IAIIKEA,c CoNrEsT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S.-The
Contestee's brief "of facts and au-
thorities" in the election case of Curtis
p. Iaukea VS.. Jonah X. Kalanianaole
has been printed in pamphlet form and
accordingly will be ready to place in
the hands of the House Committee the
moment it is organized in the course
of a few weeks by Cpeaker Cannon 1t
makes Al printed pages and sets forth
formidably the reason why Prince
Kuhio should not be disturbed in his
office of delegate A, c. NJ. Robertson
and Dudley & Kitchener appear as
attorneys for contestee."
flagship. The torpedo boat destroyers
VII. not visit Honolulu this year.