davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
FTNANClALA.

MONEY TO LoAN-On watches. diamonds. 9eWelry, guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come ias Montgomery Loan Co. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

That our people may be improved materially. we urge that they buy the land they cultivate; diversity their crops, as far as possible. raise their food supplies at home. And especially should they raise their corn, aogs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

SS1P0ME and Pateen Steel screw--door Bank Safss: fire and burglar proof safes bought
 oad and exchanged: all kinds and makes
 S9Iu Thrasher. Basement Moses Building !phone 12s. VICTOR MANGANESE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of ,,lii aLi sStaSS bought, sold and exchanged Elils kinIo, < nHIo,wsrd 2I s. Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

s-%%S 1TsT-Send your work here for sat IHE. IH.dpY results and quick execution: al lsiao, saS,o nrocesses. The Advertiser Engrav- ing O., phone SGT, Montgomery Ala. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
FOR RENT.

----1----------->-->-- FOR RENT-Saw Mili Union Hall for travel ns q Delaware, 'phone Bell 1947. Dan Lewis. Agent, Mobile, Ala IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

.or, RENT-The storehouse, 30 Commerce EOI now occuptad by the Capitol City SS.urniture Company. Apply to Holt & Strauss uA" tf-15
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
Watches Given ASsy.

The great family Journal is going
to give away $50 worth of Ingersoll
watches to NEW subscribers. From
and after this date every fifth new
subscriber paying s1.5o in advance
will receive an Ingersoll watch. The
receipts are numbered from one up
and each new subscriber whose re-
ceipt is numbered 3. 10, Is. or any
multiple of FIVE. will receive a new
IngersoII watch absolutely free
Any person who will secure three
new cash in advance subscribers for
the great family journal will be
presented with a gentleman's Inger-
soil watch. and any lady who will
secure FIVE new cash in advance
subscribers will be presented with .
new ladies' model Ingersoll watch
Get busy and get . watch free.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
nsssssss vhsse,sa 0ssssss.

Stetson's great $35. 900 production
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" ID booked
for two performances vt the LaJunta
Theater. Saturday. November l7th.
matinee and night. There i. some
thing about Uncle Tom that appeals
to Ill. both young and old. refined or
coarse. the educated or uneducated.
1t is the SAVIOR Of the soil. the sp-
proved Of nature which attracts. and
it must be admitted. even by the
blase amusement seeker that Uncle
Toms Cabin" when produced in the
grand manner in which the Stetson
performances are always launched.
possesses charm not found in other
forms of theatrical entertainment.
Yet, like everything else in this pro-
gressive age, Stetson's Uncle Tom
has improved with time, and each
year brings out fresh novelties, new
features, pleasing effects. With
such an elegant and complete organ
iZation as the Stetson Company
with almost unlimited capital at its
back there is nothing which is
really good omitted and even the
old drama whici has been seen much
of late years Is enhanced with new
ideas to give the air Of novelty.
Seas on sale at the store of the La
Junta Drug Company. Prices. -,
81. 50 and 10 cents. Matinee prices.
- and 80 cents.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

the different political machines. uhs
would have no reason for oppoing
Us unless it would bsreasoas prompt
ed BY some political machine 3D.
vantage. and the farmers and stock
men Of ail men have less use for po-
litical machines than any one.
We think it apparent TO every
thoughtful man that . Judicial CEN
ter created in the great Arkansas
Valley at this time would be of
inestimable value to US all and il
such is the case let US take OF our
coats and 60 down the line for the
same.
G. F. PATRICK.
Sugar City. Otero county.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
Sssss 70 Sessisi assss-

Mexico City and return. $as.65:
tickets sell November 22d to 18th:
limit thirty days; Health Associa-
ton.
Kansas City and return. Sits:
tickets sell November 18th. 18Th.
10th and 2lst; limit November 18th.
Trans Mississippi Congress.
Chicago and return. $30.25: tick
cts sell December l. 2. 8. 4. and S:
limit. December lOth. international
Live Stock Exposition.
One fare. plus e. to certain
points in Illinois. Iowa. AissOuri.
Minnesota. Nebraska and Wisconsin
sa October sd. and November 18th
and 9th: limit. thirty days; on &C.
count Of home visitors.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

SOos 49, SOCoA suS0o.
Trade with n. G. Todd.
Al for Dunkin's broad.
Smoke ia Junta's Best" SoA
By al deasefs.
Thompsoa can save you money o
household goods.
Ptekhart's hand painted china q
rdhse Z Larsen's.
Thompson hes . fine new line q
goods: just m: price them.
New invoice Of cut siaes and hasa
painted china at 1hompsoa's.
F0a SALE-Ons hundrsd fest q
picket fence. Inquire at this ONES.
Foa RENr-Basement, 25x8O. In
Quirs at Singer Sewing Aachins
Company.
For pure. unadulterated ice -
tie La Junta Ice Company. Phoas
622 rcd.
Dave HOughton. the eAttle man,
was up from Point Of Rocks. Kan.
this week on business.
Go to H. H. Clark for fre insur-
ance. surety bonds or burglary In
surance. He u agent for tie
National Surety Company.
r. n. HARM. Of Rocky Fsed.
arrived in The city Moaday and III
ths following morning. accompaaie1
by James Clay. ths lIvssyman. fee
Paseura On . shssp buying sxpsdt
toa.-LAs Vegas Optic.
For Sale OF Rsnt-Twslve acres in
North L. Junta. with twenty shares
Of Fort Lyon Canal stock: fenced:
good water: new Seur room frame
eottags. Addrso Sol Bergerman.
Fifth md Main street. Pueblo. Colo.
H.O. Wright Is . new subscriber
to the TRIBUNE this week and was
presented with an Ingersoll watch.
Every fifth new subscriber to the
great family journal will be present
ed with watch. You may be the
next lucky one. so get busy and have
your name placed on the list.
Mrs. John E. Joy writes to change
the address Of her great family Jour
nal from Dodge City. Kan. to lO13
East Routt street, Pueblo. Colo, md
says: I'VE are now back 10 Sunny
Colorado to live once more, and must
have the TRIBUNE,as it always seems
like getting letter from home. j.
e., more joy for the whole Joy
family.
Johnnie Cook, master mechanic for
the Santa Fe at San Marcial, n. NJ,
was a La Junta visitor for several
days this week on business. Johnnie
was not looking for anything good in
the way of an official position here
abouts, several fat jobs having re-
Gently been given out. and says that
nothing short of superintendent Of
motive power would tempt him.
Freight conductors and brakemen
are in demand on the Mexican Gen.
trail. Owing to the increase in the
business Of the road on all of the
lines trainmen are in demand at the
present. Twenty-Five conductors are
wanted at Aguascalientes and
Monterey, where there is shortage
due to the recent increase in the
freight business Of the road ut
these points. An equal number of
brakemen are wanted at Chihuhua.
The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series of
souvenir postal cards, printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks, scene
on Colorado avenue looking north,
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house They are on sale at the
PAlsce Drug Store, Postofice Book
store. La Junta Drug Company.
C0lt1nn's md Puttef's.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
eissssss ~ ssIs.

Placards are for sale 1t the
TRiBUNE office. 1T the rate Of FIVE
cents each, which read q follows:
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill Of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Min0rs Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
n.sk 0-sH -. AZ a..

Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House.
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted by boarding house
keepers II they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
SEASON OPENED IN LONDON
First Performance In covent Garden
Opera House Is Dull but
Fashionable
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, May 12.-With the reopen
ing of Convent Garden opera house the
London season may be said to have
made a proper start, but 1t was not
what could be termed a brilliant audi
ence which assembled for the first night
on Thursday and there were quite a
number of empty boxes, though the
stalls were filed. Certainly the absence
of the king and queen and the prince
and princess of Wales, owing to their
eastern trip, made a great difference.
The royal box was occupied by the
duke and duchess of Connaught and
their daughter, Princess Patricia, who
set an admirable example that might
be followed by opera goers, arriving III
the box at least five minutes before
the overture started.
Mrs. George Corvallis was
sitting in the box of Lady de Grey,
who was conspicuous by her absence.
In another box Nine. Won Andre was
easily recognized by her beautiful hair,
which, as usual, was exquisitely
dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
MUMM|ES CAUSE
SPREAD OF GERMS
TUBERCULOSIS CASES TRACED
TO THIS SOURCE
DR.. Raphael Sorgnac Declares InhaI-
ing Dust of Dead Persons May
Easily Lead to Con-
sumption
BY Associated Eress.


CHICAGO, May 12 = Egyptology
versus health was the title of a mono
graph received at the headquarters of
the tuberculosis institute of Chicago
yesterday, in which it was alleged that
the great spread of tuberculosis in
Europe and America in the last 100
years finds it's causation in the disin-
terment and the shipment broadcast
over the lands of mummies which have
reposed for so long in the land of the
Pharaohs.
The monogram was written by DR..
Raphael Sorgnac, one of the lecturers
at the Sorbonne institute in Paris, who
was an interested visitor at the recent
tuberculosis exhibit in this city.
"That the disinterred mummies
started the spread of the tuberculosis
germs in Egypt cannot be doubted"
says DR.. Sorgnac in his monograph.
"There are more tuberculosis germs In
the almost impalpable dust around
mummy case than in many cuspidors
of effluvia.
"These germs live for thousands OF
years as has easily been proven and the
exhumation of the bodies, even the
we'll preserved ones, caused an epidemic
of consumption among the Workmen
and scholars who eXhumed the cases.
ut is also well known that the keep
ers of the mummy cases have been
subject to the disease. The start of
tuberculosis in France in a serious
sense may be traced to the great impor-
tation of mummies and mummy cases
at the time of the Napoleonic invasion
of Egypt and this start gave the disease
its first great foothold lin Europe,
whence It has spread all over the west
ern world.
Dead bodies may not create the
germs, but dead bodies are undoubtedly
a favorite lodging place for the tuber-
cular bacilli.
1.-THE bacilll from the mummies are
undoubtedly OF great age and II has
been shown by experiments in Paris
that these aged bacilli are in
flnitely more deadly than those OBJ
tained from the sputum of live persons
who are infected"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
CUPID AS ARTFUL DoDGER
Bride of Sixty and Youthful Husband
Forced to Barricade Against
Missiles
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
MERIDEN, Conn.,, May 12.-Mrs.
Alice Wilbur, who is sixty and has
mourned two departed husbands, be-
came the bride of Bennett Hitchcock,
a local bicycle sprinter, behind barred
doors and windows Saturday night.
The barricada was necessary because
all the small boys in the neighborhoOd
had gathered outside the bower OF
Cupid with sticks and stones, and all
the grown-ups had gathered with
brass horns, dish pans and pots and
kettles to make a noise. 1t was the
neighborhood's way of saying that it
did not believe in the marriage of May.
and December. They tried to force
the doors, but the barricade held firm.
So noisy became the serenaders that
the police reserves were called out.
They literally had to climb over the
obstructions which the small boys had
heaped about the house, and the min
lister, in departing, had some difficulty
in prying open the front door. The
police stayed on guard until daylight.
when the last of the rioters went TO
bed.
Mrs. Wilbur is charming as a bride
In spite of her sixty winters. Her
youthful husband has been calling on
her on his bicycle for a year, but
neither his parents nor the neighbor-
hood suspected that he would marry
her. Mrs Wilbur, or Mrs. Hitchcock,
as she has become by Saturday nights
ceremony, has been working every day
in a factory near her home. Bright
and early this morning she started out
to her desk, and when the factory
hands asked about her husband, she
said:
Bernie won't have to work 50 long
as i am able to support him.
The neighborhood took this as tip,
and by supper time today some wag
had composed a song running, every
body works but Bennie," and tonight
the small boys and others gathered
and sang II IN chorus, solo and with
orchestral effects with the brass band
and dishpans.
Bennie hasn't taken his wedding re-
ception much to heart but Is otoyiuG
at home behind the barrlcac
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
UNBIDDEN GUESTS ARE HAPPY
Workmen Take Charge Of Things at
Wedding Feast and Have
Royal Time
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
BUDAPEST, May ia wedding
feast which was being held in the house
of a merchant named Naeker, in the
Silesian town of Zaryiecz, was inter-
rupted in an extraordinary manner.
A number of drunken workmen
broke into the house, fought with the
wedding guests. who tried to eject
them. and finally locked bride, BRIDE
groom and guests in another room.
The intruders then finished the
wedding feast and sacked the house.
They caroused all through the night,
paying no attention to the cries of the
imprisoned guests.
The bridegroom finally succeeded in
escaping from the house by climbing
up a chimney, and he summoned the
police, who were unable to rescue the
wedding party however. until the in
truding workmen had been dubbed
into tractability.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
SHOOTS DEAD HIS
ONE TIME FRIEND
INSULT TO WOMAN LEADS TO
TRAGEDY
Deed Committed While Dance Is IN
| Progress at Delano-Perpetra,or
Of Deed Admits DsstardIy
Crime
BY Associated p

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD May 12.-At an
early hour this morning Bernum Will
liams, a well known section foreman for
the Southern Pacific, shot and killed
James Van Dever, a pumper employed
by the same company, on the porch OF
Martens hall in Delano, while a social
dance was in progress.
Sheriff Kelly returned from the scene
of the tragedy this evening with Will
liams his prisoner. At the coroners in
quest held this afternoon, the Jury re-
turned a verdict that the deceased.
James Van Dever, came to his death
by a gunshot wound from a pistol in
the hands of Bernum Williams"
1t develops that williams and the
dead man had been good friends for
long time, but lately there had arisen
an estrangement.
Cause of Trouble
It was said that williams a few days
since insulted Van Dever's young wife.
and it is thought that this led to the
shooting. In any event williams pre-
pared himself for trouble.
He went early in the evening to
saloon and borrowed the pistol with
which the crime was committed. He
told the saloonkeeper that he was
going to act as night watchman and
WahlCu llt WtdpOn lOI lndL UuIpOSts
Van Dever had no weapon and was
apparently not expecting trouble when
he went out on the porch.
Williams was talking with friend
short distance from the hall when Van
Dever appeared on the porch. Excusing
himself, he stepped up and shot Van
Dever dead. Williams then went to
his home, where his five children reside
He was arrested, and admitting the
crime, said: II am not sorry for It."
When seen tonight Williams refused
to talk for publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
EoR sALE
Country Property

vOR SALE
! am Offering for sale the most highly
improved ranch In Riverside county. IL
contains 1is acres OF splendid land. with
one-half mile OF frontage on the Santa
Ana river. which runs full the year
around. A portion Of this ranch IS now
rented to truck gardeners and yielding
a handsome revenue from that source
alone. The land Is suitable for alfalfa
or admirably adapted to the growth OF
walnuts. which do splendidly; a few
trees now being in bearing. Every foot
Of it is tiliabie. There Is splendid
house on It provided with every con.
venience and surrounded by beautiful
shade trees, lawns flowers, etc. An
abundance Of splendid water for both
domestic and irrigation purposes under
pressure. Water power can be developed
on the place. There are fine barns, cor
rails and outbuildings. This Is a noble
property In every sense OF the word.
Full particulars upon application.
/ also have for sale one OF the finest
orange groves In full bearing In River
eide county at a most attractive price,
FRED l.. SEXTON,
bOS Mason Building, 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Cashiers Bothersome
Kite Flying Popular

Young clerks Of both sexes In a down.
town office building have taken up
form of amusement which not only
threatens disaster to their employers
but decentralization to the workers in
the buildings over. near the East river.
Ii Is flying kites out of office windows.
The other afternoon a kite was put out
of a Nassau street building, 1t was a
homemade affair and ticker tape was
used as a string. A stiff breeze caught
1t and 1t scared to the top OF the build
ing. Windows In other buildings were
soon filled with spectators. Even old
men who had not been guilty of flying
q kite, at least real oHe,j In fifty years
watched It with the same interest as
the youngsters until IL broke away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

The New City. The New City.
--CORCORAN--
open Sesame" open Sesame"
CORCORAN Is the magic door that
opens TO the fertile stretches of rich
land In the Tulare lake district.
Through CORCORAN will come the
rich tribute Of the husbandman to
the mouths Of the world. Dairying,
stock raising fruits, vegetables. etc,
will each yield riches to the hands
of the willing worker.
Situated one mile
West of -CORCORAN-- West of
we have subdivided the choicest sec
tlon of It all
~ $40 ACRES
into 40-acre tracts, which we are SELL
ing at $45 to $50 per acre.
Fine. level rich productive land.
Fine flowing artesian well on the prop
erty. Terms only 4 cash. balance easy
payments. Excursion rates Tuesday,
Sl0.50 for round trip. Call and get
more particulars from
r. s. BASSETT,
2021S S. Broadway, Rooms 207-S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

% ACRES. 60 ACRES
Just south Of city, on Main and
Moneta ave-. ripe for subdivision; has
2650 feet east frontage on Moneta ave-,
and 1928 feet east frontage on Main
ST., two of the principal thoroughfares
in the growing southwest Main ST.
is the longest and prettiest boulevard
in the city of Los Angeles. Moneta
ave is the business street and has
made greater progress than any street
in this city. All adjoining lands are
subdiVided and are nearly sold out.
This piece of land will be sold at
bargain during the coming week.
GEO. C. PECKHAM & CO.,
1104-5-6 Union Trust Bldg,
Cor. Spring and 4th SITS.
Home $685. Main 322i.
$500 PER ACRE FOR 10 ACRES IN
bearing walnuts at San Gabriel, close
to car line;l 10 shares of the best
water stock with it; fine land; street
graded.
$500 per acre for tx acres, partly
In walnuts. with water good. Best
of terms.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
218 South Broadway
Room 237.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Gorky Intends Sticking

Maxim Gorky is going to stick. De-
spite the reception rendered him in the
United States he announced today that
he intends remaining in this country
for at least a year. He will shortly go
to Colorado and live on ranch, in the
hope of eradicating an incipient pulmo-
nary affection. His companion, Nine.
Andrieva, is worried over the disap-
pearance of a diamond-studded watch
which was lost in the shuttle which fol-
lowed their election from one of the
many hotels they stopped at for a
short time when they first reached this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Bell Girl Woefully Green

The bell girl in hotel service is dis
tinctly metropolitan innovation. In
less than a year she has not only estab-
lshed a raiSon d'etre as an industrial
factor, but furnishes material for one
of Broadway's most successful dramatic
productions. If she continues to make
history at this cord-breaking speed a
humorous versifier will soon have a
volume to take the wind out of his
latest offense, "The Thrills of a Bell
Boy" in 1.-The Tribulations of Bell
Girl" Coming without precedent to the
hotel service, Ribbons" is having
much to learn-much that the greenest
buttons" would know by instinct.
Fancy a bell boy guilty of the naivete
Of the bell girl, to whom a gentleman
caller gave note to deliver to patron
at the women's hotel, slipping at the
same time into the little outstretched
hand a quarter. 1.-THE lady kept the
note, sir, but she said she didn't want
the quarter said Ribbons, presenting
to the gentleman a tray upon which
shone the rejected quarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Effort in osIerIsm

Police Commissioner Bingham is maxi
ing an effort to 0slerize the department
by having some of the older men walk
the surgeons plank, and already forty
members have been ordered to appear
for examinations as to their fitness tor
active duty In the list are many who
were retired by Binghams predecessor,
McAdoO, but who secured reinstate-
ment through the courts.
THE GOTHAMITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
GOSSIP OF VARIOUS SORTS
PICKED UP In GAY NEW YORK

Special Correspondence Of The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 12.-"Romeo and
Juliet" with four unkissed Juliets. was
the sensation on board the White Star
steamer Baltic. The presentation Of
Shakespeare took place on the Baltic
on the night OF Tuesday last. Those
who saw Sir Robert Eastwood, Bart,
merry, good-souled middle-aged,
forid-faced gentleman in the role Of
the immortal lover had the treat OF
their lives. All the passengers were
talking about It when the ship was
berthed. Sir Robert Eastwood, Bart,
comes Of an old English family. He
made II known that he could play
Romeo and It was decided TO have a
rehearsal. The baronet appeared for
rehearsal appropriately costumed in his
bathrobe, with scarlet sash, Scotch
cap, red slippers and blue socks. Harry
3. Palmer, the purser, consented to
play the moon. He was to stand within
his offices and turn on an incandescent
globe behind the window.
There was a rehearsal In the dining
saloon each reading his part from
books which Sir Robert had on hand.
Everybody on the ship except the stok-
ers and a few Others Of the crew was
present. When It was made known that
~ bledIn WAS lO Dt lib DdlGOlly
Juliet baked. She was game, but not
for the balcony scene; so another Juliet
was found. She also baked at the bal
cony scene. So did two other Jullets.
Sir Robert thought the rehearsal went
fine Most of the passengers laughed
at him as hard as they could politely
But next day when the programs of the
concert were distributed Sir Robert
found there was no Romeo and Juliet"
on 1t. He was disconsolate and didn't
go near the entertainment untfl 1t was
over.
He appeared when the last number
was concluded.
Juliet where Is my Juliet?" he
shouted as he came down the stairway
to the saloon, and of course everybody
looked He was attired in a brilliant
blue bath robe, blue stockings, red slip
pers and little Scotch cap. .Tableau.
Sir Robert complained next day that
he had a headache, so his Juliet mixed
him up powder. He took it and told
them, half an hour later. that he felt
much better. They thought that was
strange, but they didn't explain that
what he drank was a dose of tooth
powder and water. He was still clipper
on the pier. He bade each of his Juliets
an effusive farewell and they solemn
ly assured him that he was all right.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Tho AII-Nlsht Bank

They do not fear robbers at the ALL
night bank which opened its doors on
rather seedy looking stranger en-
tered the place, and II was obvious
that he had heen tasting of the water
that makes one want another kind