davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
1,oeesss ORE ,esses as. -.

Al ORDINANCE REGULATING TIE
~ sU-ed 81 trAin- aud ths uss u street
s,, AM Jn, .1 Tnr s."-.,ss, s,ns s"sln ,h.
Assd >~as. " Rail ~ c.,mp>sy, ssd pfosid-
ins prnais,s. sos So, vssslssSns sksr-of
" .sasis~d sy ~ ssss es'sssris = ~ sasy
sssTIosl J. No railroad srsis. sss or ssrs.
ssx.s .ss - % s ...ss. q q. SS ?.
..,-a % run At .Ys-i .,s.-as s..ls.
o,rlof.,. l,ni,- Of toe cisy os Il Jaa;s-.
~ 1nss... !. = s,s; *: o.ss.:.:: sss.::::
-. the. Tveasy-e,v Dn,iars sos more shas
ttfsg nsllsss
sa6tss - inssssos,ss = ssy kisA dsssvso-
sioa .Asli 10 pssnittsA 70 res.ain ssasdiaG -
cs ses.,s. az ssesss ee.s,ies - rail-. ~ 49,.
siane .Asa ses ~iass..; ssd cap psr.oo ~ pss-
q, .; q :ss II I'll: s;
description. Who shsn css.p os t.rmts 49,
SANE ,o st..d oa or ser,-s any ~ The .asl
e.a-s .sy oi ..,i ero..i.s. u ~ s, the .sIa
car. trains locossosive- Os segtses. biacAesl
,ss,s. .s .s: 70. s, ,ss:i. 's.: s,: =. e
any -a- not i-.. than Five D.iisr. nor .ss,ss
than Pity nDli.r. 70, esrh o6ense.
dis.n~s- IA orariet h-r~.nh ss- b-reh,, ~
APpr.,ea b, IN. ,hi. nth day Of p-c-~a.s
A u. i0A
&. w. BONGtRDNER Mayer.
Attest : ". Bse~>. Ci~rk sad Record~r.
STAN 80 CoLossDo.
CO.. Wy oy DrrS,,
Is. W. Bro~s, City Ct~rk 81 the City of
Ia Iun,a. de- her~by e~rsify that tho foeego-
ing ordinance We. plse~<i oa it- hr-f rcshing
aud duly rad and ps--<si on IL. nrss
reading sf q v-gssiss ss>~sinH of the City
Council OF said '''' 's s.S' ''Fi%.s sR5wS T r~
t-ssLl CIT, Cierk
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

The first issue Of the Santa Fe
Employees Magazine made its APP
pearance last week. 1t is published
in Chicago. by the Santa Fe railroad.
and is devoted to the interests of
the Santa Fe's army Of 5000"
The magazine is distributed free
among all employees of the road. and
those who do not receive il promptly
are requested to send in a kick to
the eiitor-as usual in such cases
made and provided. The new maga-
zine has certainly come to stay as it
has the Santa Fe railway behind il.
and has q guaranteed circulation of
5000.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
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e.so Nsasta s.sa . ssa1A .. .. -
80 g -, - t. go ~ q
%SCA- - os..'... o. g..
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= 80 - = .scss1 - - IT,
:::EEEEx
S:S:s sS:Ss SE
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0~A Ssl.S@ 1sxA Z - = -
TT eu0o = e@<v~1 - sSjHa - - -
saE&$s!gsEH
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La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

The railroads have contended for
. long time that . shortage Of cars
was repoolble for the persistent
sad continuous delays in frsighs
traffic. A Kansas City newspaper
recently made . systematic inspsc-
tisn q the terminal r,ilruoA ynfas
tAese end found thae thesV vRe
3yW empty freight eass sean1ing
jd1e in tie Kanzas City yafds hsunuR
eks r1ilruads have not suMciess
0otive psWef 10 nove tAem. nIere
ese set teo tAan Loo IssSsi enss
seas1iag in tie ysfds there ssA IL
daas - I.s1iag ss1e e tAsn
sAsvsi tAae 10y ksd beea resay -
0sse fer too veeAa. nese , -
dhsgsage e 0ss N Ka- CO, ~
. ssAsssage q snga.. AZ TsVsAA.
Kan-. thGse ae Dsse - - eoQey
60 - sAe yuae e W5tAien. 49,
- - & 6useninss 49, ooeas1L
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
MARK TWAIN remarked that to .

MARK TWAIN remarked that to q
q good man meant to be lonely. BE
a good advertiser and you will never
be lonely. There is popular
prejudice against man blowing his
own horn. but what in the world has
he got horn for il not to blow?
He'll certainly never make noise in
the world il he doesn't blow his own
horn or get some one to blow it for
him.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
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east quarter. ssesion =. sov.sAip = south
rsnNs IS. vess-
He ns.ss tbs sellDvias wit.ann = prove
oS said lasd, vis; Hasssi K nosrsu. q His
49, Coas-. hsary nsl3ossn, - L. Js16o. Colo.
{. J.s.s. Ccss 3. 4. SESif. fssis.r.
Yrs pahlicssios. p0sS0Ass Z. ~
Lass p~hliessios. JssaAsy = M.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
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NOTICE Ii HERKDY GIyRx TuAr BY
.s..ss ss.ss q os.ss esa.ss. c.. 'i /:
lasoe of J. \ Aeksnsis anA 60 u K
hsisis - ~ u. Dssisls. y6eUI AN
Aollass snd sSsssy-shrss osass~ - ~ sun
u .ssse dOllars ssa sisssy 49, e1p1alQe ard
is,sr.'s % isSf-Ss,s' s,s s,1. Ayy :i I. A,,s ave
highest bidder for eash. On WsAaouAay. the
,ssh A.y os n,esahsg. A. D. ~. = = oelack
Of the eouaty court housv- In L. Jsssas. Oi-ro
c.,ssnty. COiOssdo. tbs foasos Veg psoosgsy to-
cit:
One bay hosus. ses ys.s~ aSA uusaAs isn
pound. so bSand. one dark bar hnSss. nias
year. old. ~sishs liD poaa.A.. bgasAsd bar
Yhis psotsrty b ssissd anA tsksa iaa<. ex.-
cutios .. the psosssty of u. =. Dsnisls.
GsoscG BAss. btsssiS.
first publirasios D-soahss IS. -
Last publieatiaa Dssrnhsg -. ~
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

LAND in the vicinity Of Greeley
has reached a value of $1,000 an
acre. James Watson. who has fif-
teen acre tract Of garden land west
of that city. has refused $4,000 for
his land. He gays his garden will
net him more than the interest on
that amount. and as he likes the
work. he would rather keep his land
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
City cssseIi.

The city council met IN re8ui1f
twice . month session last Monday
night. Mayor Bomgardner presiding
and III Of the aldermen. with the
exception Of Daimler and Lamb. be-
ing present.
F. J. Baker. night man at the
pump house. presented his resigna-
ton. which was referred to the
water commissioner.
The application Of the Pueblo
Plumbing Company. Of Pueblo. for
. plumber lieense. was granted.
This company is now engaged in
putting in the plumbing in the new
Dougherty block. and announce that
they intend to establish q hrst-claas
shop in this city.
r. 3. Williams. the tailor. appear
ed before the city council. and in
ponderous words. full of sound and
fury, made an eloquent appeal for
Justice and vindication." being as
sisted in the fruitless effort by Rev.
John Turner. Williams was arrest
ed in October at the instance Of one
Mr.. Johnsing. charged with selling
the stuff that steals away mems
brains. for filthy lucre. on the Sab
bath day. Williams WAS tried before
the police magistrate. duly convict
ed. and fined one hundred plunks.
He appealed to the county court.
but As he failed to deposit his docket
fee within the time stipulated by
law the appeal was dismissed on
motion Of the city attorney. His
only recourse now is the supreme
court. but before appealing to the
final arbiter. Mr.. Williams thought
he would try round with the city
council. The city council could not.
would not. or at least did not do
anything in the matter. and Mr..
Williams is still in the shadow G q
800 fine. which he will have to pay.
go to Jail. or take an appeal Of his
case to the supreme court.
As the city is about to put in a
new set Of fues in the boilers at the
pump house at an expense OF over
$500. the question of digging an ar
tesian well at the new pump house
to provide water supply for the
boilers was taken up and discussed.
A new set Of fues will last about a
year with the use of alkali water,
and it was decided that il would be
cheaper in the long run to dig an ar
tesian well at the pump house to
secure . water supply for the boilers.
The water commissioner was in
structed to employ John Bechtold to
dig the artesian we'll. the price To BE-
paid not to exceed Sl.25 per foot.
Ordinance No. l6s limiting the
speed Of trains inside Of the corpor-
ate limits to twelve miles an hour
and fOrbidding the blockading Of
street crossings for . longer period
than ten minutes was placed on its
first reading. The penalty is . fine
Of not less than SIS nor more than
$50 for each offense.
A committee consisting Of Alder
men Barr. Phillips and Gillen was
appointed to secure a right-of-way
leading to the subway.
After allowing the usual grist Of
bills. one Of which was that Of
GLOOMY Gus for $34 for killing thirty
four dogs. the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

- -. A JCNTA Is . city Of 500 pop.
ulaSion and the county ssat oa
Ossro county. Ii Is luestst 81
ti.s ,ancsion of thrSs divisions
- = Of the ssnfa V railway, 81
u. Il nile. ve.s- - ksns~. City. la
AAAAk< mile. southeast ~ Dsavsr. g
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

The Ohio Penitentiary News. for
many years a famous and flourish
ing daily paper published By con-
victs. has suspended publication. for
the very good reason that there is
not left in that big penal institution
a single man who can handle type.
There is not printer in the Ohio
penitentiary.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22


0iiss north aad east OF frinidsd. Tbs santa
" Railroad Company esp-ods1 esDuD N iSe
Cor PORN snsns ooassrucsioa vorx. consisting os
osehins shops, saorshoass. sdditloo % round
Aoa.s. foan.isy and ssssas i've essshops rhs slti-
sads 10 s.0<: fsss. and the climate. tzten the
Sesr round. Is unsurpesssd Ainosi constant
sanshin- ekarsstsrises tbs visssrs and vholly
saosdy d.y is . r.ri,y. L Isa,. be, all tAs
0sfsopolitan eouvsoSsecs- p>stsd by city ot
S.oD popalasioa. iseiSdins many mile. OF
hsseb sidewalks, Ussta<e system OF sanitArJ
ssvsrass. an el.etre Light plsat which sup
piiss aii,d.y saA sii-sisss s.ryses. ..ies-
@tars os sr,iaei "a iss sksss ssrsi irss dsiiv.sy
syasss. ars dspsstssss; ssespAx,es sJsss. With
Sord .ad Ia,s 1i.sases so.ssss,oss visA .ssy
pers Of the .ssse: ea,l - ess.n.d y
sssshsc is'.; rs..s;sss eSss,As.; afsss. s.sss;
sd San nD d11..iss: tAsss seeApsss. opss:
AOoe. Of 10 AAsias esoeeisys tsset plant q
q . ,isi's.d S:isi. e: 81 :! q s::,:i.
Aauy capacity; Ctop,an CeOgns hoeh risnt,
Sspanyins s..sss- Ave ssa;. seasieg fs:tssy,
0soed isr<.st IN the .tas. IL ~; IA Jants
= 90: % the bet hpvns of ~ 80 u the 'ssss
Of Colorado.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11
WATER WAY
VS.. RAILROAD
A Striking difference in Rates
From Kansas City TO Bonn.
bay and GoIdfield

The Kansas City Star, in illustrating
the difference in the cost of transporta-
ton by rail and water, refers to ship
ment of some gasoline engines from
Kansas City; one consigneded to Merr
Root, eighteen miles from Bombay, In
dia; the other shipped to Goldfeld, Ne
vada. The freight rate on the engine
shipped to Goldfield was $515 hun
bred pounds, while the rate for the
transportation of the other engine from
Kansas City to Bombay was SOC a hun
bred pounds. The distance to Goldfield
from Kansas City was, in round num-
bers, $500 miles, and the distance to
Bombay was 10, 900 miles that is, the
price, according to distance to Bombay
would have been four times the price
to Goldfeld Instead of being $40 60,
it was SO. so.
Consider the statistics concerning the
railroad business for the year just
closed, June 30, 1906. The gross earn
ings of the American railroads were
s., 319, $50, 030, and the net earn
ings were $787, 596, SIT, an increase, ae-
eording to the statistician Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, of 81 NH
lions over the year previous.
This revenue now of ,, 800 millions
has been more than doubled in the past
ten years. The net revenue Of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11
Episcopal
Service Sunday

Bishop Spalding write from Salt Lake
that Rev. Mr.. Hunting, superintendent
of St. Mark hospital at Salt Lake, will
be here Sunday and hold Episcopal
services at Good Time hall morning and
evening, and that he may conclude to
accept the call made by the Ely church
for his services and remain perman-
entity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11

given by Mulhall We're 2,515 millions,
or little in excess of the receipts of the
railroads of the United States fer the
year just closed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11

railroads Of America today equal to
the gross revenue Of the railroads
twenty years ago. The total receipts Of
the world from railroad traffic in 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.

Though conditions China such the people of the
the world desire there be hope that the
future will be unpropous reports forshadow.
That there who make much OF troubles there than
the facts evident the pessi
mc much concerned because of the restrictions the
importation OF Chinese labor of low class.
Newspapers that the interests of those opposed
regulation and who throw constantly all the obstacles pos
sbe the the Panama canal give much
cy well founded not OF interference with trade
An awakening in China will that the really energetic class will
needed there though the population large country that
intends take place in the world life OF the present first
requisite raise the personnel of its citizenship If only the
physically and lower mentally portion that China has been
and intends sending then the OF her trade will
be indeed too high
In spite temporary sebacks and outbreaks that unfortunately
cannot be prevented the demand for goods made America
tnue Those who really progress
OF China will be broad enough if least within
brief period that trade for the betterment of
dtons China The United States well
other interests capable hands China and the Chinese
and merchants will that their fortunes mpered
anxiety for those who leave the country simply do menia work
in another land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
DENIES THAT THE
CONFERENCE
WAS A FAILURE

New York March 6.-J. Phelps Stokes.
who returned yesterday from the confer
ence on economic, political and indus
trial conditions of the present, which
was held at Noroton. Conn. denied that
the conference was a failure in any way.
The purpose of the conference he said,
was 10 draw together those who have
been working In various ways for popu-
lar betterment.
The evils OF the political and industrial
situation were discussed, chief among
them being the various forms OF graft,
and the control OF legislatures and govern
mental Institutions by corporations.
All present had remedies 10 suggest for
this evil. They differed in form more than
In substance
Many OF the Republicans present be-
lieved with State Senator Colby OF New
Jersey that much could be done by arous-
ing greater care In the selection OF honest
representatives and universal parucipa-
tion I'm the primaries.
George Fred williams OF Massachusetts
echoed the thought OF most OF the Demo
cratic reformers by expressing the bellef
that the Democratic party was capable
OF reform within itself, so that IL might
become party committed 70 genuine pop
ular government.
II was the belief OF students like Prof.
Glllns Mr.. stokes said. that opportuni-
ties for public service were becoming SO
much larger with the growing complexity
of civilization that public life would at
tract many more honest and Intelligent
men, who heretofore have thought they
found a larger sphere OF activity in the
opportunities Of private life.
The Socialists politics, while admitting
that all reforms which led 70 a larger
justice were valuable. though the same,
and effort could be spent 10 better ad-
vantage IN educating the people to recog-
nze the essential and fundamental in
justice OF the captalstic system.
On the whole Mr. Stokes said, the atu-
tude of all the speakers was most opti-
mistic, the general trend OF opinion being
for a larger participation by the people
in the management Of great enterprises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
CITY AND TOWN
ELECTIONS IN
VERMONT STATE

Burlington. Vt, March 6-The annual
elections for city and town officials were
held throughout the state today and al
though the interest In several contests for
municipal offices was great the license
question in many instances overshadowed
the efforts OF office seekers TO hold the
attention OF the voters
The advocates OF temperance predicted
today that when the votes were counted
tonight the result would show gain over
last year when only thirty-six towns out
OF total Of 2iG voted FOR license.
In Burlington and Rutland this fight on
this question Of temperance has been
waged with more than the ordinary
amount OF enthusiasm on the part Of the
prohibit tionlsts and the supporters OF the
saloon have put mp an equally determin-
eG fight to retain licenses in two cities.
The contest for mayor in each Of these
two cities has aroused more than the or
binary amount Of interest.
In this city. James L. Burke. the labor
mayor who is said To have been the
most expensive mayor in the history of
the city, Is making his campaign on the
principle that there should be still larger
expenditures OK money and he announces
himself as proud OF the finance record
during his term Of office.
Mayor Burke's opponent Is w. J. Bige-
low. newspaper man. His platform Is
retrenchment and economy In the use OF
public funds.
At Rutland there are four candidates
for mayoralty honors and the labor
party was swung TO its support In this
campaign more voters than have ever en-
tered under their banner in the past, and
the leaders OF the party predict not only
the election Of their candidate for mayor,
Alonzo Il. Grant, but also several of their
candidates for the board OF aldermen. J.
L. Manning, the present Republican may
or declines TO make fight for reelection
and his party Is represented by Charles
Il. Page.
David w Temple is the Democratic
candidate and the Citizens party Is rep
resented by George c. Underhill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
JEWELERS. BANQUET To Be
HELD AT THE WELLINGTON

The mld-winter banquet OF the New
England Manufacturing jewelers. and
Slversmiths' association Will be held on
Saturday evening nt the Wellington and
owing to the success OF the affairs of
this kind I'm the past II is thought that
this one will be a huge success,
Az has been the case with tho COM
mttees at the previous banquets the et-
fort will be made 10 have the best speak
ers the country can afford on hand TO
address the assemblage and this year the
committee has followed the precedent es-
tablished
The banquet committee had planned to
have present as the chief speaker Hon.
James T.. Watson, congressman from In
diana, but owing to press OF business he
has been unable TO find time to appear.
and Hon. Charles A. Towne of New York
has been secured I'm hbs stead
There will be n reception first for all
those who appear before the banquet so
that they may meet the distinguished
guests. All will then sit down TO the
feast and afterward repair 10 the speak
ero' room. where the addresses will be
heard.
Among the other interesting speakers
obtained for the event are: Hon. George
II. Utter. Hon. Elisha Dyer, Mr.. Leo
pold stern OF New York, Hon. George H.
Littleheld. toastmaster. and Rev. Willard
Scott, II. u, Worcester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
REH0B0TH CITIZENS
HELD TOWN MEETING

The town meeting in Rehoboth was hello
yesterday. The following were elected:
Town clerk, Ellery l.. Con; for selectmen.
assessors and overseers of the poor. AL
bert G. Gon, Welcome +. Horton. Her
bert r. Barney; treasurer. Adm b. Hor-
ton; auditor, Andrew r. Medbery; school
committee, for three years, G. ID. Horton;
constables. George S. Nichols. Asa Water
man, Matthew r.. Serpa, Frank r. White
Albert r. Lewis: fence viewers. Adm b.
Horton. Samuel O. Horton. Andrew B.
Medbery: highway surveyors, First dis
trict. ID. II. McCarty; Third district Les
ter r. Reynolds; Fourth district, Thomas
f. Reynolds; Fifth district, j. Walter
Bliss: Sixth district, Albert r. Lewis:
Seventh district Fred NJ Smith; Eighth
district. stephen w. Robinson; Ninth dis
trict Joseph +. Earle; Tenth district
Frederic H. Easterbrooks: Twelfth dis
trict, James f. Kelton; Thirteenth dis
trict, Charles w. Goff; Fourteenth dis
trict, George w Carpenter: Fifteenth
district. Clarence Lincoln: Sixteenth dis
trict. Bradford G.. Goff: Seventeenth dis
trict. Willard Short; Eighteenth district
Edward l.. Tracy; Nineteenth district,
Samuel o. Horton; Twentieth district,
Charles II. Fuller; Twentyfrst district.
Anthony r. Serpa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
CEN. MILES WILL
HAVE BANQUET
At THE EL0|SE

A meeting of the honorary reception
committee, which is 10 welcome Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles when he comes 70
this city next Sunday. was held I'm Room
A. Nara gansett Hotel, last evening. Most
OF the members were present and the fol-
lowing Officers were elected for the com
mittee: Hon. Dennis II. McCarty, chair
man; william A. Mackie, treasurer Capt.
q. Woodbury. German. secretary.
IL WAS decided 70 tender "A banquet 10
Gen. Miles after the entertainment at
the Shubert. n will be held at the Elose
and the committee OF arrangements con-
sists OF Col. Zenas w. Bliss. chairman;
James IL Hurley. John l.. O'Connell Col.
James Moran and Edward Denault
More have accepted the invitation 20
serve on the honorary committee. In ad-
dition To the list before published are
Capt. Henry w. Blunt, Gen. Hiram Ken
dali, Dennis f. Clifford Judge Henry A.
Palmer, George w. Grant, Arthur
O'Leary and George s. Tingley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
WANT S70O SPENT FOR
CARE OF YORK POND

Col. IT, Anthony Dyer. Henry V. A.
Joslin. Seeber Edwards and other promi-
nent men pettioned the city council last
night for an appropriation OF S7Oo for the
improvement and care of York pond in
Blackstone park
The reasons for asking the appropria-
tion and the manner I'm which the peti-
TONERS wish II expended are set forth as
follows:
THAT for the health OF the neighborhood
surrounding Blackstone park and for
cleanliness in the park itself, you make
an appropriation of S00, to be used as
follows: First, TO employ a man through
out the year TO stop nude bathing In sum-
mer and take care OF York pond In win
ter; second, 10 rake up the leaves; third,
TO cut the grass I'm the three marshes
fourth, to cut off the overgrowth OF brush ;
flfth, to dig out the weeds on the river
road: sixth. TO trim the broken branches
Of trees; seventh, to burn the rubbish
when the wind is from the west; eighth,
to make small open drains 10 draw or the
green scum that collects In the marshes.
"If the marshes are kept clear OF stag
nant water. dead grass, dead dogs and
other filth. the swarm OF mosquitoes origi-
mating here will surely be decreased, and
the usefulness OF the park and the gen.
eral health of the neighborhood enhanced.
1--WE are told that the Blackstone park
is the second largest park owned by the
city OF Providence, and yet II has had
little or no care for many years, not one
dollar being spent there In 1905 for care
OF the grounds. We therefore ask for at
least s7oo 10 be carefully used there during
the year 1906"