davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
Turkish Hand=CrOcf1eted LaCes.

That the Irish Lace-rnakers finding conpe-
tfion in new field these Handkerchief Laces from
Turkey tell full Apart their beauty which
puts them par with Irish Laces, they much
| less expensive.
A shipment just here from COrstantinoPle embraces
Edgings Insertions and Beadings-a choice range OF
patterns: widths from inch inches; yard,
| ice, 24c. see, Use, 6Sc, and csc
| CQusntties Of the 68c and Csc grades an1pe).
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

HIGH-GRADE LAMBS WOOL
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. finest
texture, choice filing: wide silk
binding. 72xS6-in- size. pair
Sc. 50. S2xSS-in- size SS- I 8
SANITARY FLEECE BLANKETS.
tan coI0rfng. with borders OF blue or
pink: soft filing. strictly clean
carded cotton: 70xs6-in- size. a pair.
S1.56 and S .SS
FINE LAMBS WOOL CALI
FORNIA CRIB BLANKETS. neat
borders OF light shades Of pink and
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
If Vor Cam Make Use of Odd Pieces of Furr7

Here is yourself by helping US to clear aws
saeand regular stocks IN sSldIe ouei
~ prices rule in every instance
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
Blankets II Underprice Because
of r1ill ImperfeCtiOns.

bit OF
is
BankessocaIed
of several
6OxS4-incf size, a pair S1.oo to s2.24.
72xs4-fncf size, pair s.. % to s3.4o.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
so THAT SHE WOULD Be AN ELIeIsLE.

Mrs. Benham-Death loves a shining mark
Benhans-I wish your mother had more peliza--
ThA Boharntan
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

this week. giving liabilities OF sZ790 and assets of
one promissory note for 10000.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

An effort will be made to save the old Capitol
building at Sacramento, which II u planned 70
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

CHINA CLOSETS. solid oak, 30
inches wide: highly polished, bent
s''''' 1914
SOLID OAK CHINA CLOSETS.
highly polished. with half mirror
back. bent glass ends; rsgularly
1854: sale ...-------.----.''--S =
OTHER CHINA CLOSETS
Regularly s21.49: sale 81 "A
Regularly $27.49: sale So 80
Regularly S2S.S9; sale So. -
Regularly s41.24: sale S32. 90
Regularly s4374. sale So "a
Regularly S5o.4: sale 040. ozt
CHARTERED OAK BGF Fr 4 .
highly polished.
Regularly $3.50: sale = = II
Regularly 81. "a: sale S / ;. 81
Rerulariy So. 50: sale S2S. "A
Regularly $io.94, sale ~ ~
Regularly st5-25: sale So -
Regularly S59.25: sale SAC. "a
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
A STRENUOUS caIsIMAs.

An old-timer now living In Denver
gives narrative of rather strenu-
GUS Christmas on the plains flfty.two
years ago. 'In 1885, he says, a
train of military supplies for the
United States government was sent
from Fort Leavenworth. Kansas TO
Fort Laramie in the Rocky mountains
II was early in October when we
started and winter had already
begun to show itself, while the Chey
enne Indians we're hostile ON the
plains Of Nebraska also 1t took MS
two months going from Fort Leaven'
wortl to deliver our supplies to the
quartermaster at Fort Laramie. We
left our oxen and freight wagons
DEMONSTRATING back TO Leavenworth
with light two-borse wagon and
four extra horses. when we were
caught In a terrible blizzard at Ash
hollow. a canon of the hills striking
the North Paltte valley northwest of
the present town Of Ogalalla.
1.-THE blizzard left the whole coun-
try covered with q deep fall Of snow
" hich prevented further travel on the
land for that winter. leaving our
party in a very precarious. exposed
and destitute condition, with a pros.
pect of perishing from cold and hun
ger We took only enough provisions
to last us to Fort Kearney. After
the storm the provisions were about
used up and and the weather WAS
thirty degrees below zero. 1t hap.
pened prcvidentially. however. that
we were within but few miles of
Chief High Bears baud of Ogalalla
Sioux Indians who proved to be quite
friendly and with whom we had to
stay seven weeks before we could
move from there. Then we had
to travel for sixteen days l60 miles
on the ice. bound surface Of the Platte.
Christmas day found us in the
midst of the Ogalalla Sioux camp
with with only buffalo meat as our
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

main food and that witheat any salt
20 season Il with--for lthers was no
salt in the whole Sioux camp.
We did however for time and as
luxury have one very small piece
Of bread with our morning and even
ing meal for -four was 30 sccarce and
the Indian traders could not spare Us
more than sack. for which We had
to pay $40 We had to make that
sack Of -four last our whole party for
nine weeks through that bitter cold
weather. Sugar was out Of the quss-
tiop rs 1t WAS fifty cents . pound. SO
we took our hot coffee straight and
was very thankful to get it. Our
party of eleven men had only q thin
canvas tent TO sleep in at night.
As soon az we could get to the In
dian village. however. through the
snowdrifts Of the hills, we got little
corn meal from the trader and some
sugar and made mush feast for the
Indians. Some Of them in return
for our kindness came together and
gave us one Of their Indian dances
while some squaws showed their ap-
preciation of our gift aud their good
will by sticking up our two wagon
sheets into wigwam in which to
live like the Indians To show the
desire Of Chief High Bear to b.
friendly with rs and treat us kindly
he was very watchful Of any overt
acts of offense and anxious to control
his people from anything they might
do to annoy us One day the ralis'
of John Rowland, a voupR man of ou
party, WAS missing from OUT lodge
evidently stolen by some Indian II
the camp.
"Our captain made complaint o
the matter to Chief High Bear. whit
was very angry about 1t and 1t wa
not long before the whole village
knew of it. for we soon heard gunsho
reports. 1t was the chief, who hat
skot one of the village dogs and hat
given vent to his displeasure in tha
way. He gave orders for the village
to be searched thoroughly for tha
stolen valise. 1t WAS not long beforf
it WAS found hidden in some willow
bushes near by and returned to thf
owner. High Bear did not want any
more trouble for his people. for il
was only one year previous TO that
time that by reason of Sioux depre
dations on our people passing over
land to Oregon and California that
General Harney had punished them
with his little United States army OF
horse, foot and artillery by attack ing
them on the Blue river not far from
Ash Hollow-these very same Ogalal-
las and some Brule Sioux under Chiel
Little Thunder-killing many OF
them and destroying their village"
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
oood coush Me1,clnsaor cbIldrea


Tlss seasn6 for ooug hs and. colds 10
now st hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more Likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scaret fever when
he has sold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the ria. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole re-
lance Of many mothers and few Of
those who hnve tried 1t are willing
to use any other. Mrs =. +. Scar
cher. Of Ripley. W. Va. says: II
havs never used anything other than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for my
Children aud 1t has always given
good sstisfaotion - This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given a. confidently to q
child a. to an adult. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
Have you seen the Sterling silver
beltpins at l.. O Honeyman's. 93-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

@HeSTMAS giety-the of all long looked
IL ward remembered Had'eys smoreo
III o them
- and for Sisto Brother
Him
Der the family Do Christmas variety
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

Have you seen the Sterling silver
beltpins at l.. O Honeyman's. 93-tf
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
How tn. Scissor. Scheme Works.

The scissors scheme to secure new
subscribers TO the great family jour
nal is working beautifully. Any
scheme. whereby the dear people
acquire something for nothing.
always works. Ii we keep the pres
ent average up for few months the
TRIBUNE will have to acquire per-
fecting press. Among those who
have enrolled during the past week
are the following:
J. l.. Brown. o. NJ. Coffman. w
II. Snyder. W. H. Bowman Mrs. NJ.
j. Bryant. John Broomtield, 5. 5.
Statler. Edward Rich. NJ. r. Barden,
c. A. Blckle. Lester j. Gwyn. l.. b.
Lilly, w. F. Meyers. J. V. WEIGH.
W. Z. McCarty. all of La Junta; A.
c. Sugg, kintner- Potter Mercantile
Co, Swink; f. NJ. Nolin, Lamar.
Mo; John Holly, Cherry Greek.
New. and last. but not least, 5. b.
Faulkner, of Las Animas. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
,...,.e.e,....e sect.

The first annual meeting and liter
airy contest Of the Southern Inter
scholastic Association. comprising
the towns of La Junta. Rocky Ford,
Las Animas. Trinidad and Ration
took place in Trinidad yesterday. An
excellent programme of sports. con-
sisting of ball game in the morn
ing and running. jumping and pole
vauIting and everything which goes
to make up successful track meet
ing took place in the afternoon. In
the evening the literary and oratori-
cal contest WAS held in Central Park
Theatre.
A large delegation representing
the high school of TINS city left for
Trinidad yesterday morning. chap
eroned by Prof. Dunlap. Among
those who will represent La unta in
the field sports are the following:
D. Buckley. k. Draper, w. Wlnchell
+. Helm. j. Mock, II. Co'tman. l..
Spicer. Il. Botkin.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
Joe Carl Makes Trade.

Joe Carl was down from Colora-
do Springs several days this week,
returning home yesterday. Mr..
Carl is just recovering from severe
attack of la grippe and had to navi-
gate on crutches during his stay
here. He was laid up in bed for
seven weeks. and is not as yet feel
ing the best ever. While here Mr..
Carl negotiated the trade of a
young stallion owned by him for
Russell s., horse known to local
fame hereabouts. Russell S., was
owned bv John Osborn. and was
shipped to Colorado Springs yester-
day.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02

strut out into the field for the last
half Of the ninth inning with the
score 4 to 2 in their favor. you
would have staked your old clothes
on the outcome. but. up comes Dean
to do or die" and lands safe for
first. Mitchell goes to first on balls.
Anderson feels rather good about
this time and swats 4 good one that
brings Dean home. The score was
now to 3 in La Junta's favor. mo-
body out and two men on bases.
Love tries to run over the ball and
Is allowed to go to first as a dead
one. jordan hits out to Barngrover
who throws to home and catches
Mitchell in the air. The catcher
sends the ball down to first on the
wireless and puts Jordan out. Some
thinking this made three out. the
spectators crowded into the arena
and made such confusion that it was
decided to call the game a draw.
The official score of the game ir
detail is As follows:
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
Sermon. 70, Young People.

During the month of May Rev.
Clay 7. Runyon. of the First Chris
tian church. will deliver a series of
Sunday evening sermons for young
people. The subjects to be discussed
are as follows:
Sunday evening. May 3d, The
Model Young Man."
Sunday evening. May 10th, 1.-The
Ideal Woman"
Sunday evening, MAY 18th, "A
Companion of Fools
Sunday evening. May oath. What
Are You Cut Out For?'
Sunday evening. May 3lst. rs
Marriage Failure?"
The public is cordially invited to
hear these sermons.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
]. W. oene..n os.d.

News reached the city late Friday
(April 24th). of the death Of James
w. Donovan at the Soldiers Home.
near Sawtelle. Calf.
Mr.. Donovan was originally from
Elmira. N. Y. He came west some
twenty years ago and made his resi-
dence in this city until forced by
failing health to seek a milder cli-
mate. About two years ago he re-
moved to Sawtelle, where he resided
up to the time of his death.
During his long residence here
Mr.. Donovan made many warm
friends and won the high respect Of
all.
Mr.. Donovan was a Mason in high
standing. being member of Gate
City Lodge No. IL. A. F. and A. NJ.
Ration Chapter No. s r. A. NJ. Aztec
Commandery No. SIX. T. and Queen
Esther Chapter No. 10. E. S.. and
was also member of the Shrine at
Albuquerque.-Rat Range.
]. w. Donovan was q resident Of
La Junta for many years during the
early sos and is well known to old
residents Of this community.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
Optimistic View Fruit Situate n i.

The annual spring frosts on the
nights of April 18th, 26th and 2Sth
came just when we thought they
would and have proven quite a de-
structive as was feared. The Ar
kansas valley seems to have suffered
the worst with the general losses
placed at fifty per cent.
Delta county will have more
peaches than last year and apples
came through all right.
Mesa county will have 5000 car
loads of fruit to ship in the fall. but
had calculated on 5000 cars.
Montrose county came through
fairly well and will have plenty of
fruit.
Around Denver and to the north
ward the frost was decidedly marked
and set up considerable injury.
Still as general proposition we will
have plenty of fruit in Colorado this
year, taking the state as a whole,
but some localities will suffer total
loss. and this makes the third sue
cessive failure which seems like a
distressing disaster. Field and
Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL AT Las An,MAs.

One of the largest turnouts ever
recorded in the city of La Jinta was
the departure of 40T baseball fans
bound for Las Animas last Sunday
when the La Junta baseball aggre-
CATION. together with their support
ers, left for our neighboring city.
A total of 407 railroad tickets were
sold and five passenger coaches were
necessary to transport the crowd.
The game throughout was close
contest and ended with draw de-
cision with only two men out. Las
Animas scored in the first and third
inning and La Junta was shut out
until the eighth when they succeeded
in getting one lone man across the
plate. In the ninth inning. with the
score to in favor of Las Animas,
Mcdonald makes short hit and gets
around to second on bad throw to
first. Lehr then hits safe to first,
letting Mcdonald around to third.
Much enthusiasm from La Junta.)
Hill bobs up and hits 'er safe for
first and brings Mcdonald home,
tieing the score. The Boosters"
went wild. Two men on bases and
Morris at bat looked mighty good to
the bunch" and no one out. Nor
ris famed out. but nothing daunted,
Barngrover busters up and makes q
good one to the left field for two
bases and you should have seen Lehr
and Hill hit the high places for
home and make it. The score now
stood 4 to 2 in La Junta's favor.
Evans next tried a swipe and started
q good one to go by third, but YOU
couldn't even look by that third
baseman without getting caught,
and what did he do but make a nice
double play and put the side out.
II you could have seen the boys
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-02
LAS ANfM,S.

Jordan callri ont Tor emitting third base;
two out, when game called.
-'oEI ui INNINGS.
La Jnnta-. ..-...... o l % o -
La, Auitnn--, .---..,.-. q o . o 3-t
-unfM,EN.
st"len bases Turner. Wilson. l!arueroscr.
Morris.
STRUCK ont D, Barnsr"ver. :; by Ander-
sou.
Rs-e- "n hail. on Bnrpuroser. =: of An
dcr-oh. :.
Hit by pitcher Mitchell. Love.
D,'uhl. plays Schinid to shea TO Mn. Hin.
uun>-i-ts,i: Love. una->i-ts.l.
fir-i base "n err"r--I-a Junta, .; La- AMI
ma- g.
Time Of game One hour and hfty minutes.
umpire- Payne and Eastman.
Attendance go
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Foxy Prisoner Taken.

o. D. Link, prospective attorney and former school teacher at Mt. Ida and Caddo Gap. who escaped at Mt. Ida Tuesday evening of last week, after having been arrested on a war rant sworn out at Hawkinsville, Ga, was delivered to the sheriff from the Geornia town and taken back Tues day afternoon. He was captured Sun day night at Hot Springs by Sheriff J. R. Howell of Montgomery county, from whom he escaped.
 The charge against Link was lar ceny after a trust, the warrant charg- ing him with having appropriated money given him by another to buy horse The alleged offence occurred nearly two years ago. When arrested Link was studying law at caido Gap. While in the custody of Sheriff Howell he was not locked up, but was taken out to the sheriff's house, as Link s acquaintances thought he would have no difficulty in proving his innocence. He stepped out of the sheriff's resi- denee and did rot return.
 Mounting a horse, the sheriff rode out of Mt Ida on every road, changing mounts twice He finally got trace of Link, who seemed to be headed for Hot Springs, and to that place the sheriff followed and arrested him. Link told the sheriff he had had only two meals during the four days he lad spent in making the trip from Mt Ida to Hot Springs.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Yegg Chiefs Are Captured.

In the arrest of three yeggmen at Hot Springs the United States secret service operatives say they have captured leaders of gang which has made I:ore trouble for the Postoffiee Department than any other in the country
 Two of the men have been in jail for several days, their arrest having been kept a secret to prevent the third one. who was expected to arrive at Hot Springs to meet them. from taking alarms He arrived Monday night and was also placed in jail.
 The men are Charles Gallagher, alias Laughing Charlie, alias Charles McMullin; Joe Mccarthy, alias Big Mack. and William Strong, alias Yegg Billie
 The arrests were made by Chief ln- spector Patterson and A D. Bunsen of the St. Louis secret service office.
 The men have all served penitenti- ary sentences. according to Patterson, and are wanted in various parts or the country. They will be taken to Danyille. H., where they are under indictment.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Marshal Kills Horsethief.

Marshal Hendrix of Waldo shot and killed Carey Cole, negro horse thief. Monday afternoon, after the officers command to halt had been ig- nored by the fleeing negro. Cole had stolen horse near Hope and was said to have been on his way to meet another negro, who was to have stolen a horse at Stamps
 Cole has a long criminal record. He was sentenced to term of two years in the state penitentiary for larceny and had been confined but short time when he sealed the yard wall and escaped. Two days later he re- turned and gave himself up and was sent to the convict farm. At the first opportunity he disappeared, and on the same night a team of mules was taken from nearby farm.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Oil Is Struck in sevier County.

Arkansas Thursday strengthened her claim to being the greatest state in the Union in the way of natural resources. when at a depth of not quite 600 feet. the drill at the pros pecting well of the Nichols Oil and Gas Cimpany. near Lockesburg. struck vein of petroleum. While the well now produces only three barrels per day. the officers and stockholders of the company are iuhilant at the in dications. and experts in the employ of the company are certain that not more than 400 feet more of drilling will reach rich pool in the Tren- ton rock that undoubtedly exists at that depth.
 The Nichols Oil and Gas Company is composed of Arkansas men and Arkansas capital and derives it's name from William Nichols of Loekesburg, who was instrumental in leasing g. zoe acres of promising territory few miles southeast of there. The near est oil well was at Annanias. La, 75 miles distant. and the drilling of the test well at Locksburg was a consid- erable hazard. in spite of the assur, ance of the expert geologists. Should the well come up to the expectations of the company the remainder of the lease hold will be developed as rapid ly as possible.
 Drilling on the well was started about 60 days ago and the evident good fortune that has befallen the com pany has not deterred operations. Within the next 30 days Trenton rock Will have been reached
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Says She is a Runaway.

St. Louis.-Following talk with a policeman in which she accused a man of having stolen clothing and a revolver from a fellow-roomer, Myrtle Smith, 16 years of age, of Fayetteville, Ark, was arrested on a charge of be- ing a runaway. Bert Pyle reported Sunday evening that he had been rob bed of clothing worth s30 and revol- yer Sergeant Wade Mathews ques- toned Miss Smith and she told the officer that Frank Woods, 20. had committed the theft.
 Don't, tell Woods accused him or he will Kill me-" said Miss Smith. Woods declared the girl had no reason to fear him. He dsnied all knowledge of the theft. Miss smith told Sergeant Mathews she had run away from her home. Woods was arrested.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Swallows WhIsker: sues.

Charlottesville. Mo-Aneging te had lest his health as a result ef ; whisker he swallowed as a result el alleged carelessness of barb Simon James. a planter at Clinton. has sued Densmore & Co. barbeEs, fer $20.000 damages.
 The plaintiff Is a bachelor He con tends that he entered the shop to have his mustache trimmed and that he encountered a hair in the throat as a result of which eventually im- paired his health
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Browns In Little Red.

Information was received at Heber Wednesday that Vinson Henderson was drowned near Pangburn, White county. Sunday night. He, in com pany with Will Fortner and Fortner's son, was attempting to cross Little Red river in q ferry boat after dark and were run down by drift wood. The boat was sunk and Henderson was drowned. He leaves wife and four children. His body has not heen recovered.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Alleged Robbers Captured.

Chief of Police James Dick of Van Brren was notified Monday of the ar rest at Marble City. Okla. of two men who are supposed to be the ones who held up and robbed J. R. Queensbury, ". H. Brown, E. H. Miller and two others on the Frisco bridge at Van Buren September 2l. Two suit cases said to have been carried by the men who were robbed and five sticks O. dynamite were found in the possession of those arrested.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Nearo's Neck Is Broken.

Ford, a negro 23 years old staggered against the main belt at G. c. At woods gin near New Ednburg We'd nesday afternoon and was hurled against the bedsill of the engine, the impact breaking his neck and causing instant death
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Nick Burdine Killed Near Magnolia.

Nick Burdine, carpenter, was shot and instantly killed about 3 o'clock Sunday morning, two miles west of Magnolia. Fred and Jat Davis, 19 and r years old, respectively, are in jail. pnd have admitted, the officers say
 that they did the shooting. They will make no statement as to the cause, nor what their defense will be. There were no other witnesses to the trage- dv. The shooting occurred in front of the house on the farm where the Dav;s brothers and their mother live.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Niuht Riders At Paraqou!d.

Threatening notices were posted Saturday night in the building occu- pied by Bertig Bros at Paragould. It is believed to be the work of night riders, who would prevent the buying of cotton
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
New City We'll Is Accepted.

The new 1o-inch ely well recently begun at Monticello. is completed and was accepted by the Town Council Saturday night The tests made show that the well will furnish about S00,- 0O0 gallons of water per 2f hours or about three times as much as was furnished by the cid well. The con tractors had guaranteed only 6e0,000 gallons. The water is identical with the old city water, which is noted for it's purity and is one of Monticello's most valuable assets.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Fire at Arkansas City.

J W. Dickinsons residence and a residence adjoining, owned by Mir Dickinson, Mr. Dickinson's law office and the residence of A. & Norvell at Arkansas City were destroyed by fire Wednesday, The roof of Gov K O. Pindall's residence near by caught fire, but the flames were extinguished before any material damage was done
 J. w Diekinson's loss is estimated at S50O0 and A. g. Norvell. s2.500. All the property was covered by in surance.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
Man Found Dead At searcy Hotel

After a chambermaid had thrice gone to his room during the course of the day Thursday and had each time supposed him to be asleep, a man who registered at the Park hotel at Searcy Wednesday night as J. NJ. Ofield of Mohouse. Mo, was found dead in bed at , o'clock Thursday afternoon. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from an overdose of morphine. Whether the drug was taken with suicidal intent is not known.