davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
CLAIMS ISLES OF PINES.
Senator Morgan Declares 1t Is Amer
lean Territory.

Washington, D. c., June Sit is
not safe for Americans to die on the
Isle of Pines. This, at least, is the
opinion of Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama, who urged the Senate to adopt
a resolution providing for an inves-
tigation into conditions on the trou-
bled little isle.
Senator Morgan contonded that
the island is American territory and
should under no condition be turned
over to Cuba. He characterized the
present. Cuban government there as
"an infamous, dirty and despicable
de facto government" and after re-
citing at length the complaints of
Americans, who make up the major
10y of the property owners of the
island, declared that after death the
negro rural police take charge of the
body of the victim, be he American
or anybody else, and dispose of it no.
body knows how.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
NIAGARA FALLS is SAVED.
House Passes Burton Bill and Score.
tary Of War Will Decide Amount

Washington, D. c., June 6.--Nia-
CARA Falls will be preserved. The
House passed the Burton bill. which
throws restrictions of many kinds
around the use of the waters of Ma
cara River and the use of the waters
OF the great lakes. The bill was
passed without the slightest opposi-
tlon and with no debate.
In many respects the bill creates
preeedents in legislation. 1t author
ICES the President to set on foot ne
gotiattons with Great Britain for the
purpose of arriving at a common
understanding regarding the preser-
walton of the river. Discretion is left
with the Secretary of War to deter
mine the amount of water that NAV
be taken from the Niagara River for
the manufacture of electrical energy.
The maximum is fixed at $4,000
continuous horse power, to be crea-
ted on the American side. and an
equal amount allowed to be imported
from the Canadian side.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
MUST SALUTE MOUNT VERNON,
President Makes Old Custom q
Regular Navy Regulation.

Washington, d. c.. June =
When on his last trip down the Po-
tomac President Roosevelt was i'm
pressed by the fact that when the
Dolphin passed Mount' Vernon and
the tomb of Washington the ships
bell was tolled, the marine guard
and bluejackets were mustered on
deck, the ensign was dipped and all
hands stood at attention.
Mr.. Roosevelt learned that this
was only time honored custom, not
prescribed in the navy regulations,
and he has directed that an order be
issued incorporating the ceremonies
in the regulations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.
American.
FINANCIAL.

After an early advance there en-
sued sharp decline in the prices of
stocks.
Although no agreement has been
signed, negotiations have developed
that may give Wabash debenture
"B" bondholders 9Sh in new Sc
curities.
Deal for sale of Northern Coal and
Coke Company to Chesapeake and
Ohio taken as indication that road
will take over Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton system.
Prices of stocks advanced on fair
ly heavy trading.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

Kittanning, Pa, June Edward
Ralston, of Eldersridge, is dying
from a wound inflicted with hat
pin received while separating two
girls who were quarreling over the
result OF ball game between teams
from rival towns.
After the game the girl supporters
of the defeated team attempted to
take the colors away from the ad-
herents of the victors. 1t was while
separating two of the combatants
that Ralston received the stab
wound. 1t is not known who welded
the weapon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

Quoted for the Week.
Butter. - Creamery, extra, 200
2O1a. State dairy, tubs, firsts 1SQ
19c
Cheese.-State, full cream, fancy,
11Ac. part skins, good to prime.
&c.
Eggs.-Fancy, 20021; Western
extra, 1S@1S1a.
MiIk.-The Milk Exchange price
for standard quality is 3 cents per
quart.
Apples. -Baldwins, per bbl., $3.50
$500; Ben Davis, per bbl., 5000
$50; Russets, per bbl. $4,000 a 500.
Strawberries @16c per qt.
Asparagus. Extra, $2.75 a 3.75;
Prime, $1.50@2.25.
Beets.-New, per 100 punches,
$1,000 500
Beans.-s String, string, per bas-
ket, 5Oc@$40O.
Carrots.-Per 100 punches, s150
@4OO.
Cabbage.-Per bbl., s1.2501.75,
CeIery.-Per case, $1.2502.0O.
Cucumbers.- basket, $1.000 q
$50.
Kale.--Per bbl., 2505Oc.
Lettuce.-Basket, 50c0$250.
Peas.-Per basket, $1.00@2.00.
Potatoes.-Eastern, bbl., $4,000
2.75.
Radishes.-Per 100 punches, 500
75c.
Spinach.-Per bbl., 50c@$1.50.
Beeves.-City dressed, 6h % &C..
Calves. - City dressed, TN a
10hc.; country dressed, 609c.
BrOilers.-Per lb., 25QS0c.
Ducks.-Live, per pair, 700 soc.
Hogs.-Live, per 100 lb., $500
country dressed, per lb., 61k Q9hc
Lambs.-Dressed per h., 1905,
sheep.-Psr 100 lb., $5.OO05.eO
Corn.-Per bbl., s2.O00.250.
Flour.-Per 100 lbs, 05@97hc,
Hay.-Prime, 100 lbs, $1.10.
Straw.-Long rye, 86@7Oc.
Wheat.-No. 1, Duluth, 9S; No.
red, 90 M04.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
HeInIess After Operation.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June As a
result of having his eyes straight
ened by an operation performed by
a physician of Topeka, James Pea
cock, night clerk at the Santa re
Office, is in the Railroad Hospital in
Las Vegas, completely paralyzed.
The operation was successful IN
Strengthening the eyes, but after the
oDeration one side Of his face began
10 .twitch and the features became
drawn. The paralysis slowly spread
until it rendered his limbs useless
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
President A. j. Cnssatt.

of the Pennsylvania Railroad, tho
greatest railroad system in the
world, has just returned from Eu-
rope after a hurried trip to watch
over the interests of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in connection with tho
investigation OF the methods of the
railroad, particularly as to rebaying
etc, which is now attracting so much
attention. He is said to favor Gov
ernment control of the railroads of
the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
I
a2T0tGSs.

iNnlhChl INOOoCNCll QClCI lllillCu W
le-organize the Bureau of Animal
Industry, holding it responsible for
the beef packing abuses in Chicago.
The American Liquor Dealers in
convention passed resolutions at
tacking drunkenness.
The Senate will send the railroad
tate bill back to conference after
several Senators have spoken on
points in the conferrees' report.
While city officials in New York
and Cord Meyer looked on, meter
showed that one hundred and eighty
thousand gallons of water was flow
ing from the city mains into that of
a private company.
Wireless messages brought in
showed that the Provence was three
miles ahead of the Deutschland in
the race across the ocean.
Three men, formerly holding
prominent positions in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, New York,
were said to be in extreme peril Of
indictment.
Captain Robert F. Wynne, at
tached to the battleship Alabama, is
being tried for insubordination be-
fore a court martial on the Pennsyl-
vania.
r. D. Coburn was appointed by
Governor Hoch of Kansas, United
States Senator to succeed ]. H. Bur-
ton. who resigned.
Four men we're wounded in a
pitched battle between guards at the
Plum Run coal mines in Ohio.
Mrs. AIphonse Zelaya, young bride
of the son of Nicaraugua's President,
left her husband and returned to her
Washington home.
DR.. Gillette, OF New York, Mutual
Lies former vice president, restored
$4,000 of yellow dog" funds, and
District Attorney Jerome explored
The Mutual's vaults for clews to
ether funds.
Bertha Claiche, who shot and
killed Emil Gerdron, was sentenced
by Judge Davis to from two to five
years in Auburn Prison.
Cananea, the scene of rioting at
the Greene copper mines, was put
under martial law, and it was esti-
mated that thirty-six MeXicans and
six Americans were killed in the
trouble.
Trolley car wreck in East Provi
dence resulted in death of eleven
persons and injury of forty, two Of
whom may die.
Lincoln J. Beachey's airship col
iapsed while he was making a trip
over Cleveland, and he fell with his
machine, but escaped death.
Heavy increase in the cost of
maintaining the White House caused
criticism in Congress.
Four delegates of the liberal
party of Panama arrived here to urge
fair count in the coming elections
there.
In trying to save Millir Petruse
from drowning John Bonadies and
Umberto Frusco, his schoolmates,
were drowned at Hartford, Conn.
Speaker Cannon and members of
the House will oppose the Presi-
dents demand for the passage of the
Beveridge beef packing inspection
bill
The Senate Committee on Privil-
eyes and Election decided Reed
Smoot is not entitled to his seat as
Senator from Utah.
Governor Higgins, of New York,
approved the States general appro-
priation bills and the measure maxi
ing park of Hook mountain.
Paul Morton was reelected presi-
dent of the Equitable Life. The bill
of Frank S. Black for $25, was
held up and the partial mutualiza-
ton plan was delayed because Of
fears that financial buccaneers might
gain control of the company.
Wind at forty miles an hour, tor
rental rain and shower of hail
stones swept Atlantic City, causing
considerable damage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
lightning Hits Operator.

Atlantic City, N. j., June T.
George Hackett was stricken by
lightning at his key in the telegraph
office of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Absecon while sending urgent
messages.
His index figure was burned and
had to be amputated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
$4,000 still in Refugee Camps.

San Francisco, Cal, June For
the information of President Harri-
man the Southern Pacific has had a
census taken of the persons In the
refugee camps on June 1. In this
city 13,0SS persons were. In the
permanent camps and 29,533 in the
temporary camps. On June / rations
were supplied 41,286 persons and
free meal tickets given S,15s per.
sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
M National Divorce Law.

Washington, D. c., June 7.-The
Senate voted, without debate or di-
vision, to indefinitely postpone a
1oint resolution providing for an
amendment to the constitution whlch
would permit Congress to enact uni
form laws for marriage and divorce.
The resolution was reported au-
versely from the Committee on Ju-
dietary bv Senator Nelson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
More Mutual "Graft."

New York, June President
Peabody, of the Mutual Life Tnsur-
ance Company, has refused the re-
quest of Chairman Baker, of the Pol
icy-holders' Association. to furnish
lists of the policy-holders. A type
writing bureau bid SO thousand for
getting up the lists, but It is alleged
that another concern was favored
although it bid $3.50 for the same
work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Sports.

Captain Little, of the American
Kreigh Collins and Holcombe Ward
to play in the singles against the
Australians.
Completing the longest round trip
run on record, members of the
Coaching Club reached New York on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

Wilmington, Del, June tie
ports from Dover indicate that COLO
mel Henry A. Dupont Will be the
choice Of the caucus for United
Senator. His selection is said TO Dc
the political death knell OF Aliee'
who deserted Addlcks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08


Barrow-in- Furness, England, June
THE Independent Order of Odd
Fellows at it's annual conference
here voted $4,000 for the relief of
the members of the order in the
California district 1t was stated that
eight lodges were situated in the
burned district, that their offices
were blown up and that thousand
members we're practically homeless.
1O1 Guns for Boy, 72 for a Girl.
Berlin, June THE accouche-
ment of the Crown Princess Freder-
ick William is expected daily. Pray
ers continue to be said in the
churches in her behalf. Orders have
been issued that one hundred and
one guns are to be fired from a bat
terry in the Lustgarten here if the
Princess gives birth to son, and
seventy-two guns if she is delivered
Of a daughter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

General Tomas Estrada Palma,
who began his first term as President
of Cuba, on May 20, 1902, has Just
been inaugurated as President for
second term. General Palma has
lived in the United States twenty
years and FIVE of his six children
we're born in this country. There is
no more popular man in Cuba than
President Palma.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
GREAT LEADER
PASSED AWAY.
SENATOR GORMAN DIED
ON MONDAY.

End Came Suddenly Ill for
Six Months With cart
Trouble-Close of a Remark.
able Career Widespread
Regret-Tributes Of Respect
from Persons Of all Classes
Was Laid to Rest on Thurs
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Presldent Demands Insnection.

" dSnlngton, D. c., June 6.-Fol-
ing are the material parts of
eSident Roosevelt's message to
pnSress in transmitting to it the
i,l-Heynolds report on Chicago
e..mnng-house ..n, conditions:
me conditions shown by even
snort inspection to exist in the
'Iaeo stock yards are revolving.
Is lmperatively necessary in the
est OF health and of decency
.ney should be radically
nseu' Under the existing law it
@noily impossible to secure salts
elory results.
pelore | had received the report
.oat aessrs. Reynolds and Neill 1 had
scl,a Leg mat labels placed upon any
SoniS se OF meat food products
uiu state only that the carcass of
an,inal from which the meat was
sn ~ nad been inspected at the time
Ia s'ousnter. If inspection of meat
,ao,, products at all stages of prep
''H Is not secured by the passage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

District Attorney of Boston, Mass,
is considered the coming man" by
many of his political friends. He has
displayed remarkable courage in in
sisting upon a thorough investiga-
tion of the bribery charges made in
connection with the anti-bucketshop
bill He has threatened to summon
the whole legislature as witnesses
before the Grand Jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

Continued on Page 81
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
" ASP oous rse VALLEY.

The Rocky Ford beet sugar factory
is grinding bee,s to its full capacity.
!. 900 10 200 tons per day. Siloing
has already commenced
C. Walker has resigned as agent
Of the Santa Fe al Las AniniAs. ard
Mr.. Heretoz. cashier of the depot AZ
Lamar, has been appointed TO the
agency. Mr.. Walker and family
have gone 10 Los Angeles.
The cantaloupe season closed ~
Holly last week. The Holly CantA-
loupe Growers Association has ship
ped this year twenty-one carloads
besides what have gone out at the
outset of the season by express.
The lime kilns a, the Holly sugar
factory have been fired. and las,
Tuesday the factory opened at full
blast with over 800 men ar the helm.
The acreage Is about 500 this year.
and the tonnage Is greater than ever
before.
Holly i growing faster than houses
can be constructed There Is chance
that the schools may close on account
of this shortage in the matter OF
suitable living quarters for school
teachers. as they are having difsi-
Guilty in securing board and may re
sign.
LaJuntais still after the 81 .o0o. .0co
Presbyterian college She seems 10
have outdistanced all her rivals eS-
cept Denver. We hope she will get
il. as il would be no great added
credit to Denver with her wealth and
similar positions TO secure it--Gra-
NADIA Times.
The city hall is getting to be in
quite a dilapidatei condition. Seg-
eral window lights are broken out.
and one corner is so lopsided that it
is necessary to prop it up witha pole.
But the town seems 10 be broke in
spite of the fact that the saloon now
pays a license of sl.ooo per year.
Granada Times.
A man who was shog dead in Salt
Lake City last Sunday night. By
grocer. who claimed the victim was
trying 10 rob his store. has been iden-
tihed a. John Gardner Of ordway.
Colo. Acquaintance say that Gard
ner was picking eantaloupes at
Rocky Ford. Colo. until few days
ago. when he came to salt Lake.
There is nothing to show that he was
disposed toward crime beyond hls
alleged actions at the time Of the
shooting.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

entered Wooster University. al
Wooster. Ohio. from which institu-
ton he graduated IN lsss. In isS
he entered the law department ~
Michigan University. al Ann Arbor.
Michigan. and graduated in the clas
Of 1871. During the summer If
1891 he was admitted 70 the bar in
Franklin county. Pennsylvania. but
in the fall If the same year he re-
moved 10 Pueblo. Colorado. and
since that time be has been actively
engaged in the practice Of his pro-
fession in his adopted state.
Mr.. Park Is a self-made man. HE
earned every dollar that he spent in
obtaining his education. while he
was attending school and during his
vacations. and when he graduated
in law he did not owe a dollar and
had not drawn on his parents for
one cent.
Since coming 20 Colorado. he
mas made a wide circle Of friends.
and has won the respect ard esteem
Of all who know him regardless Of
political affiliations. His praetice
has given him wide experience in
all branches Of the law and he has
the confidence ard esteem OF bench
and bar wherever he Is known.
Mr.. Park served one term in the
Colorado legislature and one term
of two years as city attorney
of the city of Pueblo. During his
term as city attorney many public
improvements were made and much
important litigation was handled by
him. many suits were begun against
the city during his term Of offer
asking for money judgments. ag-
gregating about SiVo.ts.e. but judg-
ments We're only obtained in three
cases. aggr-gating only 500. Mr..
Park Is careful conservative law
yer. honest and honorable in his
dealings. He has d well trained
mind. is courteous and kindly in dis
position and has the character and
qualities Of mind and heart that es-
pecially 1T him for a judicial posi-
tion. and the voters Of the district
without regard to party. should
give him their hearty support.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
Ssess es SseeisI astss.

New Orleans and return. S2s.15:
tickets sell October 1lth to l4th:
limit October Both. Knights Of
Pythias.
Los Angeles. San Francisco and
intermediate points. s25: tickets sell
daily until October 3lst. colonist
Seattle. Tacoma and intermediate
points. SIS. tickets sell daily until
October 3lst: second class colonist
Mexico City and return, si9.l5:
tickets sell November I'D to 18th;
limit thirty days, Health Associa-
tion.
Mexico City and intermediate
points. s2i. tickets sell daily to Oc-
tober 3lst. second class colonist-
Kansas City azd retarn- SIZE;
tickets sell November 18th. 18th,
aeh and 2lst. limit November 2sth.
TrAns-Me<iseipFi Congress
One fare. plus 81. TO certain
points in Illinois,. Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota. Nebrzskz xsM Wisconsin
Observation-Disclosures
nd Hfh; Inif, ,fhiSfx dnxS- n r;
eUune Il home visitors
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

he landed at Pueblo and contracted
to haul freight 10 Hinsdale county.
He endured the hardships Of a
freighter's life. as well a in pros
pecting. and. after Accountability
some money. he returned TO Eureka,
ILL.,. in lss0. and resumed the studies
dropped on his removal TO Colorado.
He attended college one year at
Colorado Springs. He then went TO
Lake City where he was later ad-
mitted to the practice Of law. A
portion Of this time he sustained
himself by teaching. and by editing
one of the early newspapers known
as the Lake City World
Mr. Henry was admitted TO the
bar in 1874. and since that time has
been engaged in the active practice
of law in Lake City. Delta. Ouray
and Pueblo. He has also served as
district attorney for the Seventh
Judicial District. having been city
attorney Of Ouray far several years.
He has family Of wife and four
children. His practice has been ex-
tsnsive in the federal. state and ap-
pellate courts. wherein he has repre-
sented important and heavy inter
ests. as well as a varied line of iiti-
gatioa-. He mas been associated in
all forms of irrigation questions.
The Ouray Piaindealer. a demo-
cratic paper. speaking of Mr.. Hen
rvs candidacy says. His many old
friends here wish him every success
without regard To politics The
Ouray Herald says. His success a
an attorney was marked. and he
numbered among MS clients many
prominent mining companies and
business men. due 10 his recognized
ability and integrity as a lawyer. "
and that his election will insure to
the people Of ms district fair and
impartial Judge. and one whose
ability as jurist Will be above the
average.
Possessing a genial and magnetic
disposition. heart throbbing with
human sympathies. an inviolate de-
yotion to clients interests. to duties
and responsibilities. clear. spark
ling mind. matchIess moral courage
and judicial mind and poise. he
will adoru any court in the land.
His sterling worth and courage as a
man. citizen. a friend. a neighbor,
a comrade. husband and father
besides his abilities and attainments.
are the keynotes to his success.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
lAnES l. saRx.


James A. PARK. one Of the candi-
dates for district judge on the re-
publican ticket. was born on farm
in Franklin county. Pennsylvania
He worked on his fathers farm un-
I'll he was nineteen years of age.
attending the public schools during
the winters. He then attended the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
School at Shippensburg. for two
years after which he taught school
for two years in the public schools
of his native state. During the
time he was teaching. he prepared
himself for college. and in lss; he
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
Souvsai, Postal csrss.

The TRIBUNE has added three 2d-
ditional scenes to the series Of
souvenir postal cards. printed fros,
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scer,e
on Colorado avenue looking north.
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. Postofiice Book.
store. La Junta Drug Company
Coitnan's and Pofter's.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
.vsA. !. nesav.

Lyman |. Henry. one of the can
didates for district judge on the
republican ticket. was born on
farm in Clay county. Illinois. Oeto-
ber l6. 1860. being the eldest Of a
family Of three children His fathe.
was lawyer a. well as a farmer.
who moved his family 10 Colorado
in 1877. and is now living in Delta.
this state.
He began his career in Colorado
by prospecting and freighting. COM
ing in touch with the new western
life in the newest secti~n of SOUTH
western Colorado. In April. 1877.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
assey Uses asse Smssn 0uu.

A prize fight Of moment is booked
on the cards for Trinidad II Will
take place about the 18th Of Novesn-
Der. and will be for the welterweigat
championship of Colorado. 1t viii
be for twenty rounds
The principals uill be Rube
Saith of Denver, and Kenny Woods
of In Junsa- Both men have sigai-
fed their intention of comirg .
0sslssf aA sAs local promoteD wel
knnn~A0n aHue.-0d NJ
wiII meet around De 1A5-pou(1 y
iklx.-IkuIIolo l11vG1tlll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
TO PROSECUTE SHIPPERS

Interstate Commerce Commission to
Bring About Criminal Indictment.
Washington. ID. c., March 81 AS
a result of the investigation in New
York by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of alleged underbilling
and misdescription of goods by var
ious shippers it was stated at the of
flee of the commission today, that the
present intention is to certify the cas-
es to the department of justice for
criminal proceedings with a view to
bringing indictments. This action,
however will be referred until after
the commission has conducted fur
ther hearings in other cities where al
legged similar unlawful acts have been
committed At present it is contem-
plated by the commission to examine
certain witnesses in Buffalo and Phil
adelphia where it is said frauds of
equal if not greater magnitude than
those alleged to have been committed
in New York and vicinity have been
perpetrated. These latter hearings
will be conducted some time in April.