davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
Attest:

A. MAYERS, Clerk.
|, \. Mayors, City Clerk Of the City Of
La Junta, do hereby certify that the fnregu.
ing ordinance was placed on its first reading
aud was duly read aud passed on its first
reading at regular meeting OF the City
Council of said City on March T. 1907
4. MASERS. City Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

section 2. That said bonds shall be
sold as soon after their issue as prac
ticable. and delivered by tre city 'reas-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

III 10
The people were great iisap-
pointment, while very polite and cul-
tured on the surface, my opinion
is 1t Is only skin deep. l am speak
ing now of the common people, the
shop keepers, the artisans and the
farmer.
Enslaye the Women
They In common with other Orien
tails enslave their women. Sho Is
really the beast of burden and re-
ceives no consideration at her lord g
hands.
Then as to the matter of dress
A man simply cannot be out of style
III Japan.
Men Dress as Please
II his fancy leads him in the di-
rection of American garb, well and
good; he will find others so dressed
on the streets. II II is washiay and
he has sent his go-to-meeting suit
to the washerman, or If he should
be short of the where-with and his
clothes are for the time being with
his Uncle" he is not troubled by
such trifies. He is still in style II
he goes to his work clad in the
clinging atmosphere and &c" string
Either extreme or anywhere between
is "a la mode" The picture is not
colored, but is really below the truth.
In the park that l had so much
trouble to find, / went to the re-
freshment counter and asked for a
bottle of ginger ale with shaved ice.
The study in bronze who waited upon
me had a gaily colored shirt of fish
net with one-inch mesh and a four
inch gfrdle around his waist knotted
behind, brought up in front and tied.
| think he also had on sandles. AT
Moji they wear coal dust. Command
ers of ships protest against such men
unloading and loading ships, espec-
tally passenger boats, but the officials
have not decency enough to correct
the evil.
Women Dress AodestIy
II has to be injured, on the other
hand. their women dress modestly
and some of the better class look
ouite pretty in their picturesque
kimonas. Their hair dressing is a
wonder to Americans. 1t is always
in order. Everywom al looks as
though she had just come from the
hair-dresser. Promenading Oh the
streets in their silks or heaying coal
at Moji, it was the same. II only
some enterprising Yankee would i'm
mort that special brand of hair pin,
American women would called him
blessed.
80 Hours in Moii
The thirty hours spent at MOL
coaling, were perhaps from the socio-
logists point OF view, the most IN
teresting. Here men and women
work side by side at the most Sc
vers physical labor.
Women Load Coal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Ten kinds or cocounuL candy. 17c
pound, Saturday, at Millers.
For fresh bread, oencious pies
fne truth. fancy ard staple gro
ceries, good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress Gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

The Front Rank furnace sold by
]. II. Lane. 1877 South Fifth street.
is the highest type of furnace con-
struction and always gives satisfac-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Persons wanting oamsnt oious 7'
concrete sidewalks Wiz sar. r'"n-
BY seeing II. A. Poker. heosgsr nj
the Colorado Concrete and cement
block company. You can phone him
at Red ATS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
Also City Property - EASY TERMS
Long Time Finding Out.

Thousands of people have gone
through life up until the age of 20
to 80 years suffering with severe
headaches; then discovered that n
pair of properly fitted spectacles
gave them instant and permanent
relief
II you arc troubled with head
aches, Chas. Gasho, rooms l and 2,
Margery block, is a good man to
consult.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

A Snap lots jest east OF Four
teenth street on youth side of Rood
for only $3.50. See the Rlch-Hutch-
inson Realty Co. at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

$3.50 to Mexico City from Den
yer via Colorado & Southern Ry.
For descriptive booklets write, T. E.
Fisher. G. z. A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Mems sewed soles SIS cents; ladies'
so cents. No nails or tacks--Op-
posite PostofIice.-Laffer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
They Get Big Discounts

Call 341 Colorado avenue and have
Raymond re-upholster that old piece
Of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Children's 12 " hose, 3 pairs for
25c. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Bargains in TENS and wagon COW
ers. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Bracelets are going to DO worn
more than ever this fall and winter,
see our beautiful line. Primrose.
Jeweler.
II there are enough IN your party,
you can arrange for an oyster stew
after the play or after lodge, at the
Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

bars glycerine toilet soap. 1Oc
and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

The coal is passed from the
barges up a rude ladder into the
steamer by hand baskets. The cool
les stand in line and one picks up
the basket, holding perhaps fifty lbs
and passes it to the next man and
so on till it reaches the bunker. The
baskets go at a uniform rate of
speed and so rapidly you can scarce
count them. Six crews worked
simultaneously on the fremont and
in the thirty hours, 1900 tons had
been slowed away at a price per ton
less than by machinery.
Not Flattering Opinion
Here we said goodbye to japan
We had formed our tentative opinion
OF the sons of Nippon. We are ready
to admit as one has said, that Japan
is different in itself from all the rest
OF the world and anything on this
side the planet, as quaint and unique
as one of its own netsukes, or min
ute works of art, and that it gives
much to think and ponder over, but
my opinion, gathered from much
questioning of people who know
Japan, and very hasty per-
sonal observation, Is that they are
not the most refined, courteous, gem
tie, amiable and disthetic people. "
hope | have not grasped the sig
nifiicent things OF Japan, but as
saw them, they are n people with
the monkey instinct OF imitation. the
physical endurance of the OK and the
moral nature of an authropoid ape.
In Chinese Empire
1t Is only n two and half days
run from Moji to Annoy. China. The
two peoples differ not only in ply
steal characteristics but also in NOR
al code. Both will beat the Mclean
man II they can, but when John
Chinaman has made you promise
you may depend upon 1t.
John Chinaman Is Honest
He always pays his debts and his
word is as good as his bond. But
the Chinaman has no sense of bro
therhood even for his own race.
A Chinaman. IL he falls into the
river. must get out as best he can
or drown. No body offers to help
him. His wheelbarrow may tip over
and block the street, and he carries
half a ton Oh Il. They are ready
to give him blows for getting in the
way, but as to help-"Nons OF my
pigin."
They Get Big Discounts
Annoy is China without western
adulteration. One never forgets
China. One of the sIasperating ex-
periences is the exchange OF money
Hong Kong money is at discount
In Shanghai. Shanghafs notes are
shaved in Hong Kong. Every where
you go you divide your pocketbook
with the banks. We had a fve yen
gold certificate that we wanted to
exchange. The frst bank we saw
happened to be a Japanese institu-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Blankets and lap robes are now
ripening. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

1 pound linen cloth stationery,
15c. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

One Of the best equipped livery
barns In western Colorado 10 the
barton Terrill barn, Fifth and
Colorado. Phone Mesa los whom
you want q rig of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
IN HEART
OF ORIENT
He Is Disappointed

Continued from page 2.)
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
SO Hours in Moii

Tho thirty hours spent at Moji,
coaling, were perhaps from the socio-
logists point OF view, the most III
teresting. Here men ana women
work side by side at the most Sc
we're physical labor.
Women Load Coal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
Reach LuZon


II was Luzon and we were within
175 miles OF Manilai By dark we
were nearing Corrigidor Island from
which the light house flashed at
minute intervals a red and two white
lights far out to sea. Nature meant
Corrlgidor for a fortress; II divides
the strait into Manila bay into two
channels. 1t rises perhaps two hun
dred feet above the sea and Is per-
haps three miles long ard one wide.
Cannon placed here command both
channels.
Where Dewey Won Victory
At six-thirty we passed the light
house and headed straight down the
bay for Manila twenty miles east. BY
eight O'Clock the lights from Cavite
were visible ard thirty minutes later
the lights on the Luneta. Manila's s
famous bay-front park appeared. AS
we steamed slowly down the bay we
could not help from thinking of that
other Sunday in May 1898 when
Commodore Dewey and his brave
men, 1000 miles from harbor of
refuge, sailed through the same
waters to distroy an enemy whose
strength and position they did not
know; and of the far reaching re-
suits OF that battle. both for our
own country and the change 1t
brought to the Filipino people.
And the Journey Ends
At 9:15 p. m. the command was
given: LET go the anchor" There
was a rafting of chains as the II 900
pound anchor dropped to the bot-
tom OF the bay. In a moment from
the PROV, came the response of
Chief officer Rice, "The anchor is
down sir" And the 1000 mile jour
hey was at an end.
Tomorrow would begin our life
and service in the Philippines. These
experiences Will be reserved for a
future letter.
Very Respectfully,
H. A. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Opening of Camp Goodwill.

Camp Goodwill has arranged to open it's
summer outing season July 1. The ladies'
auxiliary of the summer outings committee
recently organized, is preparing the house
and grounds of Camp Goodwill for occupa-
ton by the mothers and children who are
to be given the advantage of two-weeks'
sojourn at the camp in Rock Creek Park.
A complete furnishing is necessary for this
summer and appeal is made for such ar
tces will contribute to the necessities
and summer comfort of those so fortunate
as to be included in the party.
The ladies' auxiliary is composed OF Mrs
T. NJ. Mclaughlin. president; Miss Hebe B.
Haynes. secretary; Mrs James Gift treas
urer; Mrs. John r. Mclean, Mrs A. T.
Ramsey. Mrs. Giles Rafter, Miss Janet
Richards. Mrs. w. c. Hibbs Mrs. Percival
NJ. Brown Mrs. W. s. Newell, Miss Alice
Clark and Miss NJ. E. Pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT.
Exercises This Afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery

granite monument which has been
Inns, former chief engineer United
terry will be unveiled this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The ceremonies will be in charge
of n number of officers who served with
in the revenue cutter service. and who
raised the funds with which to honor the
memory of their friend. Representative
William SulZer of New York VINO was an
intimate friend of the deceased will de-
liver the Grafton. number of relatives
and friends of Capt. Collins will attend the
ceremonies. coming from various sections
of the country.
Capt. Collins was for many years, prior
to his death last year. a conspicuous figure
in the revenue cutter service and had many
friends in this city. He enlisted in the Fed
eral navy at outbreak of the civil war. He
attained distinction for bravery, especially
at Fort Fisher, while serving on the steamer
Wabash At the close of the war he en-
tered the revenue cutter service where he
remained until his death. He was noted
as an authority on matters relating to en-
gines and he had the honor of designing
the engine used in the new revenue cutter
service fleet.
in design, is both rich and impressive. 1t
was designed by Daniel s. Kelly chief engi-
neer of the revenue cutter service, and
consists Of a cottage" pedestal upon which
is large polished die. mounted with an
obelisk. The monument is twenty-six feet
in height. On one side of the die the name,
rank and service Of Capt. Collins are set
forth, and on another side the date of his
birth and death.
The committee which has charge of the
arrangements consists of Capt. F. G. Wads-
worth. Daniel S. Kelly and c. A. MacAl-
lister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Dry-Land Christening.

During the past winter and spring Mr..
Gustave p. Lohr and his son, Lenox Lohr.
built power launch at their home at 18th
and l streets southeast and Friday night
1t was given a dry-land christening that
was unique and much enjoyed by the large
throng of guests present. The launch, which
has not yet been in the water WAS taken to
the lawn of the house and decorated with
hags and Chinese lanterns. At O'Clock
when all the guests had arrived. the chris
tening ceremony occurred. amid a blaze of
colored lights scattered about the lawn.
Miss Violet Coxen broke a bottle of wine
on the bow of the little craft and named it
Violet" Refreshments were served after
the launching. and the guests were enter
tanned with musical selections by Messrs.
Oliver. Hutchinson. Rundlett. Skinner and
by the Greater Washington Quartet
The Violet is 1S-foot craft and her
owners will put her overheard in the East
ern branch about July /. She is being fitted
with six horsepower gasoline engine and
is expected to attain speed of about six
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
THE IRISH GRAZING WAR.
Cattle and Sheep Suffer in Bitter Con-
test Being Waged.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
DUBLIN. June 1J-Fresh outrages in
connection with the Irish grazing war con-
tnue to be reported from various parts of
the south and west of Ireland, where the
people supported by the representatives of
the Irish League have, 1t is said. determined
to break up the large grass farms and di-
vide them into small holdings for cultiva-
ton.
Four hundred cate and sheep belonging
to Mr. Luttrell, the holder of large grass
farm near Roscrea. Tipperary. were scat
tered over large extent of territory only
a few days ago. similar outrage was
committed on April last and since that time
Mr.. Luttrelrs farm has been patrolled by
"a large force of police. Finally, however.
the officers were outwitted and the cattle
were gone before the officers were even
aware that anything was happening.
serious case of horse manning { @ ::
place about the same time at Abbeyla.&,
Queens county. A horse belonging to a
on Niscount de Cescis estate, was injured
during the night and left to die The
womans only offense, ii is claimed, was
that she refused to give up the farm which
she and her husband had held for twenty
five years.
1t is also reported that the flames on the
side of Sieve Anerinn mountain were start
ed by the mountain side tenants in order TO
destroy all the young game during the close
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
AMERICAN WAS CLEVER.
Escaped Arrest in Case of Robbery of
Mexican in Paris.

Special tahlegram TO The Star.
PARIS. June ia wealthy Mexican
named Serano has been chloroformed and
robbed of jewels valued at $1,000 while on
visit to Paris. According to his story,
which the police are still investigating, he
made the acquaintance of Frenchman
named Malvin and an American fellow
traveller and Malvin. who was very kind
and considerable during the voyage Of
fered to show the pair about Paris upon
their arrival. He conducted them to
quiet hotel near the Notifications. where he
introduced Serano to a handsome woman.
who was apparently his accomplice. At
any rate. according TO the story, it was
while in her company that Serano was
drugged and robbed. Fortunately, how
ever. he had deposited $1,000 at the Gomp-
toir d'ECompte earlier in the day.
Though Malvin and the woman were ar
rested. the American succeeded in max
ing good his escape and the French po-
lice are still trying to find him for the
purpose OF helping them 10 solve some OF
the mysterious movements of the persons
implicated in the entire affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
UNSoLVED QUESTION.
Harvard's Presidents Views of an
Athletes Diet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 15.-In an
address delivered today at the fifth an
nual camp conference under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, President Charles A Eliot Of Har
ward declared that the diet adopted by
the athletes of today is taken from that
followed by the pugiliSt. and instead of
being Strengthening, it is weakening.
The food question for athletes is still
an unsolved question: he continued.
The main difficulty at college IS that
athletics absorb all the attention and
leave nothing for the mental develop
ment. We used to get along better in the
old days, for there was a time between
the foot ball in the fall and the base
ball and rowing in the spring when
there was chance to do some studying.
Now the mind of the athlete is devoted to
records. food. eating or drinking. SO he
has no vitality left for the intellectual
development His energy is all used up
in training. 1t is continual session all
the year. The only thing he realizes is
the newspaper. and then the sporting
events are about all in it that interests
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
BIG CLUBHOUSE IN VIEW
LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO SPEND
QUARTER OF MILLION.
Plans Submitted at Meeting Held Last
Evening-Option on Corner
Property.

If plans made last night are carried out
of a quarter of a million dollar club house
that will be a credit to the city and fitting
home for the big organization. The plan
was submitted to a meeting of the club
members in the red parlor of the Willard
last night. There were about 200 members
present quite a representative gathering.
the club has 600 resident members and
10 nOn-residents.
The meeting was called with two objects
first, to receive the report of L. NJ. Rubino
on the reduction of club expenses. This
was a family affair, and was discussed in
private and referred to the counsel Then
came the question of buying a lot and
building new club house DR.. David r. Day
is the chairman of this committee, and he
reported that the club had an option for
fOrty-five days on the lot at the southeast
corner of 18th and / streets. 1t contains
1900 square feet and is held at 900 cash.
The meeting recommended the issue of
S:i50.0o0 worth of bonds, with the proviso
that if $4,000 cash can be realized within the
specified time the lot is to be purchased.
subcommittee report was also made by
Henner Jennings for the erection of club
house at a cost of $216,009 In addition to
this sum there will be $4,000 spent for fur
niture and $4,000 for interior fittings.
AS an alternative plan. it was decided
that If the option on the 10th street lot eX-
pires before the money is secured for the
purchase, the committee is authorized to
buy another lot in the same part of the city.
The meeting was presided over by Charles
d. Walcott, president of the club and sec
rotary of the Smithsonian, and Ralph 2.
Barnard acted as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Meeting of Roosevelt Auxiliary.

The Edith X. Roosevelt Auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans held a large
ly attended meeting last evening at Pyth:a
Temple. The president, Mrs LIZZIE F. Ash
ion, presided Arrangements were made
by the auxiliary to attend the reception to
be given Capt. Hamilton Ward of Buffalo
n. Y, commanderin-chief of the Spanish
War Veterans, when he visits this city
next Wednesday: 1t was announced that
the reception will be held in G. A. r. Hall
1872 Pennsylvania avenue. and that in ad-
dition to the number of the ladies' auxil-
iares, members of the several camps of
the Spanish War Veterans of the District
will also be present Reference was made
to the fact that Fri1Iy was Flag day, and
some of the ladies paid tribute to the 10th
birthday of Old Glory. The members of the
auxiliary also decided to accompany the
Fourth Immune Camp of Spanish War Vet
Grams on an excursion down the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
NEW YORK LIFE ELECTION.
Tremendous Majority fer Insurance
Company Administration Ticket.

NEW YORK, June l3.-The result of the
recent election for directors in the New
York Life Insurance Company, as shown
in the certificate of election issued by the
canvassing board tonight. gives the So
called administration ticket a majority OF
more than 135.0,0 over the international
committee ticket. David r. Francs headed
the administration ticket with 2:fG,!m votes.
The highest vote pollcd on the International
ticket was 100. 49, for Edward b. Stahlman
Ewald Fleitman, 1873, iI2. lowest vote
on the administration ticket, and Louis
F. Dommer.ch, with 53,410, the lowest on
the international ticket.
The candidates elected are: David r.
Francis, Alexander f. Orr, James II.
Rehels, John G. Miburn, Robert J. Lowry.
John Clafiin, Clarence II. Mckay, ].
Fleischmann, Thomas +. Fowler John +.
Andrus, William b. Plinkett, Fleming III.
Revell Seth II. Milliken, John Reid. George
A. Morrison. w. Langdon, Henry c. Morti-
mer, A. G. Paine, Elbridge G. Snow. Anton
A. Raven, Hiram r. Steele, J.. Wagner,
George F. Seward and Ewald Fleitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
SEIZED FISHING BOAT
CANADIAN PATROL CAPTURES
AMERICAN VESSEL.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 15.-The govern
ment cruiser Canada today seized the
american fishing schooner Fannie E. Pres.
colt on the charge of fishing inside the
three-mile limit. The Prescott Is owned
in Boston. - -
The Canada has been cruising along the
coast ever since the Massachusetts mack
eral SEEMING feet arrived here, guarding
against infractions Of the rules forbidding
foreign vessels to fish inside the three-mile
limit. Yesterday one of the American fish,
Ing vessels came close to the limit and
the cruiser went alongside and warned the
captain of the fisherman not to go nearer
Today, 1t Is alleged, the Canada discovered
the Fannie E. Prescott inside the limit OF
Chester. about forty miles from Halifax,
promptly seized by the cruiser. This is
the first seizure of a foreign fishing vessel
In this vicinity for long time.
The Prescott is a vessel Of about eighty
seven tons and usually carries a crew OF
about twenty-five men.
The Canada. with the Fannie E. Prescott
in tow, arrived here late today
Statement of Captain.
The captain of the Prescott declared that
he had not violated the law. He intended
to communicate with the owners Of the
vessel in Boston.
One OF the members of the crew of the
Prescott said that the vessel, with ten
other seiners, was lying near Shut-in Is
land at the time of the seizure and that
the men were not fishing or intending to
fish there. The only boat out, he said,
was the seine boat, and the seine was
folded snugly on board. There were mack
erel on deck. and it is claimed they were
being cleaned when the Canada came along
side and took possession of the schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
TRAGEDY IN RAILWAY CAMP.
Three Victims of Murder-AccUsed
Man Under Arrest

RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.-two men
dead and third dying, was the sight that
aff-ighted a group of merrymakers that
went to Bennet's construction camp on
the Raleigh and Pimlico Sound last night.
Entering a tent they found no sign of life,
but John Wilkes, who lay dead on the
floor with Il bullet hole in his neck. In an
adjoining tent Bob Brown was found
dead and in the bushes, short distance
away, was found a negro. whose name
was not learned, MORALLY wounded and
who has since died. This man said that
the murderer was Marvin Bulloch
1t was learned that Bulloch had fled to
Wilson, n. c. A message was sent to Will
son and lookout was kept for Bulloch,
who put in an appearance late in the day.
He was chased to a canebrake and cap
tured He Is now in Wilson Jail awaiting
an officer from Nash county.