davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-19
SOME MORE LOCAL ITEMS.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade with H. G. Todd.


Bearskin wraps and caps for babies
at W. B. Wiswall's.
For SALE-One Cadillac runabout:
nearly new. Inquire of the Handy
Auto Company.
For SALE-Good heating stove,
nearly new; also eight foot extension
table. Inquire 9O2 Colorado avenue.
DR.. John Mcneil may be found at
the Sherman House. room 36. where
he is located for the practice of
osteopathy.
A marriage license was issued last
Wednesday to Elmer Christie, of
Rocky Ford. and Osie L. Bruce,
Of Braman, Okla.
Mrs. Alexander Bailey. of Green
castle. Mo-. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. L. Kinsel. being summoned
here on account of the death of
Orton L. Kinsel.
Taylor Kinsel. of Oskaloosa. Iowa,
arrived last week to attend the
funeral of his brother. Orton L. Kin
sci. and will probably spend the
winter in La Junta.
Mayor Brown. DR.. Farthing, ].
X. Dye and John Holly. all dis
tinguished citizens of the metropo-
lis of Swink, were county seat vis-
itors Thursday morning.
A sample copy. in miniature, of the
famous Warren P. Dameron merry
ry-so-round. propelled by electricity.
is on exhibition at the Pastime Bill
lard Parlor.
David Witzel and Miss Anna Glasz,
both of Ordway, were married in
this city Thursday at high noon,
Rev. A. L. Ferguson. of the Chris
tian church. officiating at the cere-
mony..
For RENT wish to rent the
Glenwaod House. 1t is furnished
throughout and may be used as a
hotel or rooming house. See me
about it.-M. Finity. West Second
street.
We have in our employ two of the
best paper hangers in the country.
and you don't have to send to Pu-
eblo to get your work done. Call on
T. w. Richardson, No. IA West
Third street.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-19

kranz Bros. have jus, completed
the frame work of the new South
La Junta school building.
Guy and Ray Edrington. Of the
Holbrook country, ar. now students
of the La Junta high school.
Mat Daimler is storing 100 tons of
coal at the Columbian building in
order to make glorious summer
climate out of possibly frigid win
ter.
Miss a. Ruth Offdenkamp OF Pu-
eblo, and agraduate of the State
Normal. was installed this week in
one of the new third grade depart
ments.
Four hundred and nine opera
chairs were installed in the auditor
ium of the new high school building
this week. They present very fine
appearance.
The kindergarten building has been
provided with new hardwood floor
and new kindergarten tables. an i'm
provement that i, much appreciated
even BY the kids.
The La Junta high school football
team will play with Rocky Ford
today. The team defeated the
Lama aggregation last SATURDAY by
a score of q too.
F. K. McCauIey. of Montreal Can
ada. graduate of the McGill Uni
yersity. is in charge of the manual
training department of our public
schools, succeeding Earl Curtis. re-
signed.
Four thousand pounds of labora-
tory equipment for the new high
school building are located some
where on the Santa Fe and may
reach here some day. The bill of
lading was received about ten days
ago.
Superintendent Hess and Prof.
McMasters visited the HAbfook
country one day this week. and by a
little diplomatic work secured three
new pupils for our high school who
had about concluded arrangements
to go elsewhere.
The gymnasium building at the
Columbian has been transformed in
to two rooms for third grade pur-
poses, one third grade department
having been removed from the base
ment of the Columbian and another
established to provide additional
accommodations.
The North La Junta school build
ing is now fully equipped, the new
hot air heating plant having been
installed this week. 1t is one of the
handsomest and most conveniently
arranged small school buildings in
the state, and the teachers are
especially proud of it. 1t is the only
school building in the state that has
a hot air heating plant
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-19
Cars 81 IhSako.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors.
who so kindly rendered such valu-
able assistance during our late be-
reavement. also for the beautiful
floral pieces.
MRs. j. j. KINsEL AND FAMILY.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-19
Deere Beet Pullers

Steel frame, we'll braced, with adjustable
hitch
Chilled iron points, reversible, giving double
wear and easily replaceable at small cost when
worn out.
Points set close enough to lift small as we'll as
large beets without cutting.
Chilled shins, easily and quickly replaced.
Long lifting prongs which throw the beets
entirely out of the ground.
Good clearance between the hitch and the
points, preventing clogging with trash. -
Frame set well up and rear brace arched 50 as
not to interfere with the tops when, beets are
raised.
Extra long shoes, insuring steady running
Adjustable guage wheels to regulate the
depth.
Adjustable handles, can be raised or lowered
to suit the user.
Rolling cutters furnished when wanted, at an
extra price.
The points should always be kept sharp.
When worn rounding on the under side they
may be turned over, when they will again pre-
sent a sharp nose and give the proper suction to
secure easy penetration.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-19
Something Now

Come and see the New Deere Beet Puller,
with riding attachment. Used as rider no
guage wheels or handles are required. There
IS nothing equal to the Deere Beet Pullers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

On masse and she bowed low before
Consul General Mkt Salto, who re-
Ceived with the Admiral. The Con-
sulatc was decorated with flags of all
nations, but the American flag and
the flag of the rising sun were en-
mittcc. II was Il remarkable and
brilliant sight, for the prominent
Japanese wore their orders. Camp
Mckinley was well represented in
Gorgeous uniforms. Many promi-
nent Iiawaiians wore their orders, no.
tably Col. S. NJ. Parker and Sheriff
Iaukea, both handsome men whom
the strangers present asked about at
once. Rows of middies, a fine-look-
ing set of young men, occupied one
side of the room. The Ellis Quintet
Club was enclosed In bower of
greens, and the delicious refresh
ments were served on the adjoining
lanai. Dancing was INDUCED in by
everybody who could get on the floor.
Count Mort, who danced like an
American, was very popular. Many
of the officers spoke excellent Eng
lish and they were very attentive to
their fair guests. There was fair
'ly good sprinkling of pretty Japan
ese ladies In their picturesque hi.
mono, which Is always much adj
mircd The alcoyes furnished pro-
lection for flirtatiOus couples and
were somewhat overcrowded during
the dances.
The hospitality of the Japanese Il
proverbial and on Saturday evening
they did everything In their power
to make the evening pass pleasant
Z ly. The japanese music was much
enjoyed, the novelty appealing /,
the guests. Among those entertain
ed were Governor and Mrs. Carter
ex-President and Mrs. Sanford b
Dole, AdIyiral Very of the Navy
Major and Mrs. Van Vliet and Off
GERS at Camp Mckinley, Judge ant
Mrs. Dickey, the Consular service
Bruce Cartwright. Jrr representa-,
his father, who was too i'll TO b.
present: Secretary A. l.. C. Atkin
son, Col. and Mrs. George Macfar
lane, Ex-Governor Cleghorn, Honor
able S. NJ, Damon, Prince and Prin
cess Kawananakoa, Col. and Mrs.
; NJ. Parker, DR., and Mrs. II
Murray, Mrs, Henry Taylor, Mrs. "
II. Avery, Capt, and Mrs, Joynes an
officers of the Manning, judge LIND
| say and Mrs. Lindsay, Mr., Jane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02


middle ages his sword would be
busy six days in the week. If his
life had been spent in London or in
New York, instead of Oakland. he
would have become one OF the great
authorities In his profession, for he
had few equals In the world as an
able, highly trained and totally
fearless surgeon. He was thor
ough man of science with nerves of
iron.
A delightful house party was Civ
en- by Miss Greenwcll of Kona on
the goth, The party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods of Kona, Mrs.
Russell Walbridge q Honolulu, Miss
Anna Paris and Mr.. Henry GrrSn.
well, with the hostess, left The
Greenwich y residence about nms
o'clock. The ride of over twc,yn
miles up the mountain-side was &C.
lightful in the fresh morning air.
which every moment grew more OK
hilirating. After an ascent of Ave
miles the snow-clad dome of Mauna
Loa was revealed, the dark blue of
its slope forming marked contrast
to the whiteness of It's snowy cap.
Just before reaching Puulehua, the
comfortable mountain home of the
Grcenwell's, with its elevation of
nearly five thousand feet, a glimpse
was caught of the snowy crest of
Mauna Kea, with It's darker neigh
bor Hualalai, In the foreground,
covered with clouds. Puulehua, with
its exhilirating air, its glorious sun
set and magnificent views, has an
added charm in having been the for
mer home OF the well known DR..
Trousseau, who was Il great person
atty In Honolulu few years ago.
/ r
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott
have returned from Kona, and are
/ booked to depart on the Goth for
California and the Yosemite Valley.
After that they intend to tour Mex
leo. Mr.. Scott has had enormous
success in the Islands. His land
scapes adorn many mansion. The
Scots, who have figured largely in
the social life here, will be GREATLY
missed. Two of Mr.. SCOTS pictures
are owned by Mr.. Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia and burned in the re-
cent fire Of the Wanamakcr country
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

ent were Mrs. Campbell-Parker, Mrs.
Eben Low. Mrs. Chillingworth. Mrs.
Dreier and sister, Mrs. George Lu-
cas-, Mrs Charles Lucas, the Misses
Mulch. Mrs. Cook.
The following about Doctor WOOL
sey, so well known here, is of great
interest:
A good many "reminiscences OF the
late DR.. n. IL. Woolsey have been
published, and several writer's have
referred To him as never having been
married. This Is mistake. The
Doctor was married over 20 years
ago TO Miss McGilveray, highly
accomplished and charming young
lady who belonged to an excellent
Oakland family and moved In tho
best society. The Doctor gave u
bachelor dinner at Tubbs' Hotel be-
fore his wedding and had as his
guests many of the best-known men
of Oakland, including the late Dr.
Foote and the late Wm. ID. English
DR.. WoOlsey was an intense Demo
crat and had many influential
friends amongst the Southern peo'
pie, who In early days were very
prominent In society and politics In
/ Alameda County. The Doctors
welded bliss was of short duration
and he and his young wife separat'
ed. No one who knew the highly
talented medical man well was II
the least surprised at the separation
for the Doctor was not cut out FOL
u Benedict, He was most errati'
and choleric man, though at hear
one of the best in the world, and thu
woman who could live with hin
would have to possess all the quail
ties of Job and Solomon, besides thu
virtues and charms of her own sex
The only thing on earth this re
markable medical man was really de
voted to with all his heart and sou
was his profession. He loved II Il
o true artist does his art, and wa
happiest when saving off some one
leg or making an autopsy He nigh
possibly have risen to create
height of happiness when tearing /
pieces in an article for some med
cal journal the theories of som
practitioner he did not like. He wa
one Of the most disputatious me
that ever lived and dearly did h
love a good fight. In his early day
he was always warning with som
enc about medical theories, or poll
zeal questions. Had he lived in th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Ian
ders, Major and Mrs. Van Vliet, Miss
Combe, Mrs. Fairchild, DR.. and Mrs.
Smith. Miss Harvey, Misses Violet
Makee, Lady, Helen and Alice Mac
farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilder,
Captain Heidi. Captain Humphrey,
Lieut.. Epplcy, u. S. A.; Lieut.. Case,
U. S. A.; Mr.. VIII Roth, and many
Others.
A San Francisco paper has the
following and those here who know
Lloyd Osborne will appreciate II full
ly:
| hear that the relations of the
Lloyd Osborne's have become so
, strained that Mrs. Osborne, who was
| living in Florence. has hurried back
| to San Francisco and taken posses
sion of the Osborne half of the Ste
vanson home In Hyde street. Lloyd
Osborne, they say, was threatening
~ sue her for divorce and the Cos
Sips have picked out as his next pos
b.ble choice Mrs Frank Norris, the
fascinating widow of the young Cal
ifornia merchant who died so prema-
turcly a few years ago.
Mrs Osborne is one of the Roman
matrOns In style and totally differ
ent In temperament from her Bohc'
milan husband, whom the gossips ac'
.'edit with "a somewhat fiirtatiouf
disposition AZ long as the wife
lives In her San Francisco home In
hyde street her spouse cannot by
hock or crock SGT divorce on the
ground of desertion. The gossips
! further say that the agitation of the
poor man was most pathetic when
he found that he was not being lc'
sally deserted He is alleged to be q
great heart-breakcr and given t.
making Byronic remarks like thi'
when he meets fair one:
, May ! call you Nary" or
III your husband weren't lookinl
I'd kiss you" which | believe is tn,
} way the natives of the Samoan Isl
, ands make love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

,,.,, 81, -, ,n, A.,
"''''' ",,' ''u'eo ,n"u' -
Jo' anu "'S nu'','' "s ""oo'
n'ooNe' "''' '."e''' n".o' ""' ",s'
ueo' io,ter mr' anu n's' a. W.
iiaMeS 'r" M,' anu n's. lay
r"hcIson anu MITE W. W. a.o''' WI
an" M'S' ni'h"ru '.e's' m'' Ha ,,
ION oeo'l' Mr. anu Mrs' .'aS' WI
uer' MI anu MITE A'eNah'o' o'o'''
,i"''"','' '"o "'S'os ''".n'
mr' an" h'S' a. ."''' W., ""' 80
ueorse 'ooNc' Mr. anu M'' mo
,as"' 'oo",, W.. "mu No.,
w. carter, MI anu mrs' paooi''' M'ss
carter Mr. anu MITE ~, u. N""'p'',''
MI ana Mrs' Henry iio'n'es, i'auy
heron, MI ana Mrs' Lah~' WI, un"
Mrs' W. Stunley' Miss ''a"'o'"' IT.
ana MIS-. Wilkinson Mr. anu "''
MI ana Mrs' iehnes r.eh' WI
oushihah carter, MI anu MID D.
Diiiihshah'' 'uuse anu INTO, '
MI ana MITE mor'oH o'sss' M'' anu
Mrs' rhi''P po"se' WI anu o.
A'nerloh' MI anu ",'' nan W,
anu Mrs' u. H'ohs, WI, 'onh -.
n'iss' m's" Nah"'o "'"''o"' WI ""'
Mrs' ua''cnocIs' m's, m"isa'e'
MARX Mr' anu Mrs' nen,a'n.n "alN'
Miss MarA' mr. anu "'a' ""'"o'
Mr. anu MITE Won iio''' MI 'eo'e'
Drives anu many o'hors'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

At, H.. 4, Ill,
IL
DC ahiiss 10 praise the me ap-
pearance of Mrs. George Pot
ter at the Floral Parade. Her
mount was uneXceptionally good,
and the young woman also rode well
AMI looked very sweet. She receiy-
20 the first prize for the best ap-
bearing lady rider, and her cousin,
Mss Alice Maclarlanc, got the sec
end prize She is handsome girl
and looked very fetching on he:
horse. Mrs. Potter and Miss Mac
td"lane got the first prize for the
disappearing couple. Miss Emma
Rose and Miss Adele Dreier came In
second and were much admired. Mrs.
Erdman and Harold Dillingham;
were awarded the first prize for the
best appearing lady and gentleman
and Mrs. Erdman was given prize
Tor the most original character rid
or. Mr.. Dillingham; and his sister
were well mounted on perfectly
matched white horses and rode beau
tifully. Miss Dorothy Hartwell and
Mr.. Judd, who got the second prize,
came in for good share of admira-
olcty girls will enter and, In time
the Floral Parade will he the great
frriCty event of the year, like the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

Head. The young woman whom the
lstvide, and as her mount was spir-
tied she found herself hung high
and dry to the limb of tree which
she snatched Just in time to save
herself nasty tumble. The others,
In blissful ignorance. rode on. but
one of the number happened to look
back and saw a sight which will go
down In the annals OF his memory.
Needless to say, the young woman
was saved from her perilous but
comical position, and not one of the
party will reveal her name.
+ 4
Judge and Mrs. Sanford b. Dole
gave luncheon on Wednesday In
honor of Mrs. Witherlcy, the sister
of Mrs. Dole, who is visiting here
from Castine, Me. Among the
guests were Mrs. Knudsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Audrey Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gay. Begonias were the
table decorations, and most gorgeous
they were The Knudsens are a
great acquisition to Honolulu socie-
| ty and 1t Is pleasant to learn they
will be here for several months,
They are at the Moana Hotel, and
their day At Home is like "A recep-
tion, for the guests simply pour in
and during the afternoon.
The tennis tea which Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane Jr. gave on
Sunday last in honor of Mr., and Mrs
Turner, Mrs. Brunette and Mis-
Ridgeway was attended by nearl,
fifty people. The tennis court is al
iGeal spot for an entertainment, a
fresco, and on Sunday the perfec
weather helped to make II the sue
cess IL certainly was. Both Mr.. an,
Mrs. Macfarlane have entertaining
down to fine art and everybody col
les their affairs,
The Turner's, who have taken tn
Fred Macfariane villa at Punahou
are not strangers here, for two year
ago they made Honolulu visit an
were SO charmed with the climat
and hospitality that they decided b
return. Miss Ridgeway Is much ad
; Iaired and always dresses very wei
: Mrs. brunette Is also attractiy
! aud Is receiving much attention.
? AlaonR the guests were notice
Mrs. Henry Macfarlane, Major an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

These moonlight nights have been
very agreeable for horseback riding
and many of the young people have
taken advantage OF IL, There was a
party of eight who came TO grief the
other night just around Diamond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Edward Tenney and Mrs.
Noonan are fitting away for the
summer in April. They will go to
Lake Tahoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-08
MAY BE TOMB
Of Old CHIEF
ExcavatOrs Uncover interesting
Find at PaIama---SCientiSts
Are interested.

! Excavations for an oil tank at the
Palama pumping station have uncov-
| cred what appears to be either heavy
stone foundation work for some old
| time building, such as no history of
ancient Hawaii speaks of, or some great
tomb of long ago forgotten chief or
ehiefess of ancient Oahu. Or it may
be, as some have suggested, the mason
work of someone's bathing pool. The
uncovered part of the stonework, how
ever, points to something much less
prosaic than the last hypothesis. Yes
terday afternoon the excavation was
visited by +. G. Thrum and by DR..
Emerson, both of whom showed con-
siderable interest in the find. Today
it is expected that other of the local
scientists will inspect the uncovered
ruins and it may be decided to go
ahead and complete the work of exca-
vation in order that the whole Of the
masonry may be examined. If this
is done some interesting discoveries
may result.
The excavation now is down to a
depth of about SIX feet and is nine
teen feet square. About two feet un-
der the surface Of the ground the dig
gers came upon a fiat platform of
black ala rocks. cemented together !
with the old native cement known as
Palo1o dirt, being found in that valley /
and resembling ffre-clay. This plat |
form was dug into and the excavating |
carried down through the boulders and |
dressed stone, until it was unmistak-
ably seen that what the picks were |
digging out and what the dynamite |
was ioosening up was mason work
In the bottom of the excavation yes
terday one corner of the work had I
been laid bare, consisting of a rock
wall about four feet high. Through
this, extending from the Waikiki wall
and running into the bank on the Eva
side. are series of symetrically laid
rocks, the rows faced up to and fitted
to each other and the whole solidly
together. Between the walls
the space is filled in with great boul6-
ers.
Those who examined the find yester-
Continued on Page Ten.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-08
WILD WEST SHOW
To BE HELD HERE

Eben P. Low, a prominent and
wealthy stockman of Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, says the Cheyenne
CWyoming) Leader of July %, sis in
the city, having made a trip of over
three thousand miles to witness the
Cowboy Carnival.
"Mr. Low says he is planning Wild
West sports to be held in Honolulu and
proposes to take over from here the
winner in the world IS championship
roping contest, paying all his expenses
and giving him chances at big prizes
to be offered there''
A postal from Eben Low to the Ad-
vertiser dated Cheyenne July q,
Frontier Day" states that the writ
er will bring back with him to Ha-
wall the champion roper of the world
and will get up cowboy riding and
roping exhibition in Honolulu after
their arrival There was an exhibition
of this kind in Hilo some years ago
that was a great success and later
there was one at KapioIani Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-08
Ne v YACHT
PLANS HERE
The Transpacific Racer
Nearly Seventy
Feet Long.

By the mail received yesterday OF
the steamer China the first plans anC
specifications for the yacht which will
represent Hawaii in the transpacifC
race of 1908 were received. They
were accompanied by a letter from
Frank Tandy, the representative of the
designer Crowninshield. in which he
stated that he believed that the new
yacht, to be built from the plans which
were sent, would be the fastest OF
her type afoat. He stated that to a
certain degree she was modelled after
the Tartar, the fastest and best known
fishing schooner which sails out of
Boston.
The fishing schooners on the Atlantic
coast are far famed for their speed,
as the difference of a few hours in
their arrival in port may mean diff
ference of hundreds of dollars in the
price which can be obtained for the
cargo of fish on board. The Tartar
10 OhO VI VIC AotCSt ~ pCS u SShooiCA
and has beaten everything in her line
in that part Of the country.
The sail and cabin sketches, accord
ing to Mr.. Tandy's letter, have been
forwarded but have not yet arrived.
A blueprint showing the midships sec
tion was enclosed in the letter, as
were the general specifications for the
vessel.
The new schooner win measure sixty
nine feet six inches on her deck line
and ffty-two feet on the waterline.
Her extreme beam will be seventeen
feet and her extreme length draft will
be ten feet. She will carry twenty
two tons of ballast OF which twelve
tons will be placed on her keel.
It is planned to build the schooner,
with main timbers of oak, or of some
native wood of corresponding strength.
The keel, keelson, deck floors and
other like parts, viii probably be of
Oregon pine. The work ON the yacht
will probably be started in the very
near future.