davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08

VIZ have just received a notice
from the postoffice officials at
Washington to the effect that .
ruling has just been made that =
subscription to any publication.
entered as second-class matter,
must be discontinued, when the
time for which it is paid in advance
has expired. This is very radi
cal ruling and virtually prohibits a
publisher from extending a credit
to his subscribers, something
which he has been accustomed to
doing almost without exception
from time immemoEial. II you
should happen to receive . bill
for subscription, or your paper
should be stopped altogether. Law
the blame upon Uncle Sam and
:junp upoa him. He i ased to
seeh shinGs and can ssand il better
than We cAn-
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08

The greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will be held
at St Louis in 1903. To keep in
touch with the work of preparation
for this great Worlds Fair and
to get all the news all over the
earth, every reading person should
at once subscribe for the great
newspaper of ST Louis. the Globe
Democrat. Ii stands pre- eminent
and alone among American news
papers, aud acknowledges nc
equal or rival. Its circulation
extends to every state and terri
tury OF the union, to Canada and
Mexico, and to every part Of the
world where there are readers oi
the English language. 1t ought
to be in your home during the
coming year. See advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
co., MIN. o..,opm....

The Rocky Ford Coal and
Transfer company, the cencern
which is developing our local coal
resources, will shortly put on a
larger force OF miners. In the
mean time the straight drift they
are making into the coal cropping
only admits of using doz, n
miners, and these are buisiiy en-
ployed As soon as the drift is
deep enough to widen ont into
rooms larger gang will be put
on and the mining of coal will
properly begin. Some good wagon
loads of the fuel have already
been brought TO town and other
loads OF camp provisions and min
ing equipment taken back. The
good work goes IN, and as soon as
the Coal & Transfer people have
the coal well in sight the trans
fer" in the shape OF narrow
gauge railway to town will be
agitated-R Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
:. Rip W. s,..,....

Thomas Jefferson, who has
taken up "Rip Van Winkie. /"
is said TO resemble his father,
Joseph Jefferson, physically.
niedfAlly and in various other
ways. 1t would be strange indeed
il he did not inherit much Of his
talent for acting which has been
in the family for six generations
before him. Those who have
seen him act say there is no doubt
OF his aptitude for career on the
stage, and his success in his pres
ent venture has been so marked
that it is something likely to be
perpetuated and to become stan
dard performance. Thomas, who
assumes the role Of KIP" says:
81 guess people think that l am
very nervy." But his audiences
really do not think SO, but rathel
wonder that he has refrained 50
long from showing what he could
do. II is very gratifying to
Thomas, the way his efforts are
being received. II Is said that he
does not initiate his father and
what he does Is Just as natural to
him - il was natural to his father.
1t will thus be seen that the per-
Torrance Of Grip Van Winkie''
given BY Thomas JeiIerson at the
La Junsa Theatre. on Friday. July
roth. has distinct merit spart from
the unique interest in its being 40
a66if q = lamily which occupies
= high plsce In the affection Of
theatre eoess- Seats ON sale. 1t
City Phasimacy.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
Want. ass.s Feess,..

John Rae. OF Cass county, Iowa.
shipped train load OF cattle east
Monday night. which he Purchas-
ed from II. L. and W. Potter.
Mr.. Rae is is engaged in the cattle
business on an exten sive scale IN
Iowa, and says he wants all our
Arkansas Valley feeders. He ex-
poets to return to this section in
the near future.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
neties For rubi'eetio'.
United States Land Once.
Pueblo, Colo, Janunry I. 1qnc

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler ha. hied notice
port Of his claim. nnd that -aid proof will l,ss
made before Clerk District Court at La
Iunta. Colo on April !. is@c, viz Ephrnim
ton "a. Township q s. Range ai W.
He uatnes the following ~ifnes.s-. to prove
hi. ronti tintious rs-~ihence uys,n aud cultisa-
iion Of snid land viz Cary II. Badger, Will
liam H. Darlington, William H. Whitlow
aud swan ". Nel.ou, all of Rocky Ford. Colo.
J. T. GORDON. Register
First publication, January $. tgz
Last publication, February te, isus
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
THE Fowler Tribune has chan,

THE Fowler Tribune has chang
ed hands twice during the last two
weeks. Davenport & Watson
were succeeded by Watson Bros.
and now they have sold ont to DIR.
w. ]. Mcdonald. The last pro
prietor OF the paper announces
that the politics OF the paper will
be "independent" in the future.
Some publishers seem to think
that a newspaper by some other
rame than democratic will smell
sweeter, and although it may fool
some OF the people it don't fool all
Of them. The independent news,
paper is usually modified form
II the real thing. which is known
to the world as democracy.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08

duke Of Somerset, when he was on
his famous hunting trip to south
ern Colorado. Mr.. Sizer was q
well known scout for Kit Carson.
and Carson. as well as Colo mel
Boone, son OF the famous Daniel.
was a frequent visitor At the
Sizer home. Mr.. Sizer died. IN
Mexico two years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
se.s,s, se.ss.s q Character w....s.

InASTED- SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
W aes~r and good repus alton In each state
aud ADJ sertis~ old established wealthy btfsi-
ne-s hou-r Of solid financial standing SALARY
fisuD weekly Hith exprsssS- additional AL
pa ynbIs ia ea.h each Wednesday direct from
head Offices. Hors~ and carriage Furnished
~i.en necessary. References Eniose seaf'
nidre>.<sd stamped enSrlot~. Dept. Mana
ger. rs Caxsou building. Chicaxo-
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
An..., n...i"s se.'e..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting OF the share holders Of
the Ofsro Loan and building As~ocintioa
will he held MT the ONCE of Buckley Hart,
in La Iunfa Colorado. o. January q, Hc-
at ~ D. M for the parpp-e Of el-cfing q
board Of trustees for the ensuing yenr. and
trnnsarting such other bnsine~. A~ may t'
properly presented.
X PHILLIPS. Secretary.
First publication D-ceinlsrr =. 1901.
Last publication January =. fsc.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-08
ss.,es es A...., sess,as.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THELAJ JUNTl
j Home Compaay ~ill t,~ hid Mt the ofhrs
Of &. A Be~rbohm, Monday. January Il iSc
c. A. BEERBOHM, Secretary.
Firxs puhlicatioo D~crmtrr Il. 1901
Last pssblicafioa January II, lsnr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
GRAND SECRETARIES
Of Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows ir
Group Picture.

Of Grand lodges of Odd Fellows in
Group Picture.
Frederick Botsford, the grand secre-
tary Of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows
of the state Of Connecticut, has just re-
ceived large and handsome group pic
ture of all the Grand lodge secretaries,
I. o. o. r, in the United States. The
picture is finely framed and occupies a
conspicuous position In the office of
Secretary Botsford In the Odd Fellows
building on Crown street. In the Gems
ter of the group is the picture of J..
Frank Grant, grand secretary of the
Sovereign Grand lodge. Other promi-
nent Odd Fellows In the picture are Jo-
seph Kidder, of New Hampshire, who
Is the Oldest. in point of years, of any
of the grand secretaries. Mr.. Botsford
occupies very prominent position
among the secretaries, in that he Is the
senior grand secretary in the United
States, havingsbeen in office since 1859.
Next in order comes Lewis Barker, Of
New Jersey, who was elected to office
in 1870, and the third oldest, in point of
service, is Isaac w. Hallam, of Della
ware. Mr.. Hallam having been elected
in 1872.
The picture is one of exceptional in
terest to all Odd Fellows and to all
friends of Odd Fellows. Mr. Botsford
Is justly pleased with the picture, and
his position of honor is one of which
any and all might well feel proud.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

Interesting Meeting ofthe cadmus Club
Paper on ''New England Colonies"
Read -Dsnlh Of James j. NeaIe-Psr-
sonaI Mention.
a very interesting meeting of the
Cadmus club was held at the home of
Mrs. James Mcmahon of BIatchley ave-
nue. Tuesday afternoon. After the
usual routine business, a paper written
by Mrs. Harry w. Crawford on 1.-The
New England Colonies from 1920 to
1892 was read by Mrs. F. R. Sanford
and followed by humorous sketch of
the life of Eugene Field, by Mrs. John
HubbeN. This paper was interspersed
with several of Fields poems, one being
read by Mrs. Smith Turner and others,
Little Boy Blue" "Sleep, Little Tulip,
Sleep" and "A Dutch Lullaby" set to
music by Nevins, were sung by Mrs
r. K. Jones and Mrs. Fl. H. Nettleton
Mrs. Diver was accompanist.
Homer II Gould of 113 Lloyd street
is convalescent after an attack of ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Gould was injured in
the trolley accident near Short Beach
last summer and has had very bad
luck.
James ]. Neale of $40 Lenox street
died Tuesday evening at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Roswell B. Farren at
the age Of eighty-flve years. He had
been employed as a blacksmith many
years at the L. Candee & Co.'S shops
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Farren
and Miss Neale. The funeral will be
held on Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The Fair Haven schools are now more
largely attended than ever before. The
enrolment on November 1 was as fol-
lows: Quinnipiac school, 1893; Woolsey
school, 500; Lenox, 80; Lloyd street, 217;
woodward, 225; Strong, about 975.
Elmer S. Wade, supreme representa-
tive, spoke at large meeting of Hepta-
sophs in City hall, Springfield, We'd
nesday night. There were delegations
present from other Massachusetts, cities.
Other speakers were DIN Bryan, coun-
sci for the order, and Supreme Secre-
tary Tatersall, both of Baltimore.
Willis Farren of Providence, formerly
of this place, was here on Wednesday.
Mr.. Farren has been stopping in Balti-
more for several weeks.
Harry Flint while out hunting We'd
nesday shot fourteen woodcock and a
partridge.
Leon B. Fowler of East Haven. who
was accidentally shot in the knee by
Ernest L. Peck of this city on Tuesday.
is still at the New Haven hospital. His
condition Is not favorable. as blood pois-
oning is making its appearance. Coro-
ner Mix has taken the mans ante-nnor-
TEN statement.
Eric Bradley, eight years of age, who
was injured at East Haven by the ex-
plosiou of signal torpedo, is improv-
ing as well as could be expected. A
piece of tin can was removed from his
| leg by the physicians, leaving a bad
wound, but it is expected that he will
recover.
Mary A. White has sold to the Housa-
tonic Manufacturing company sixty
five eeet Of land on Peck street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
A. DAY AT YALE.

Carroll johnson Waddell, Yale '03, has
an article in a recent issue of Leslies
Weekly on "A Day at Yale" 1t is IL
Illustrated with a full page of photo
graphs Of Yale activities and gives a
true picture of the routine of work and
play at Yale. 1t is written in plain,
Straightforward language. Two para
graphs are here quoted:
"A day in Yale is typical of the Yale
spriti which is the pride of the past and
the hope Of the future. 1t a well-or-
dered medley of close application and
hearty relaxation. 1t begins with
morning chapel at $40, and alarm
clocks are still ringing in rooms at ten
minutes before eight. The inevitable is
hurriedly eaten or omitted breakfast
and dash for the doors of Battell
| chapel, for If man Is not in his seat at
the rising of the choir for the chant he
is considered late and his supply Of al
lowed absences thereby decreased.
About the campus there are tales of oc-
casional scanty rainent In chapel, with
boots, trousers and mackintoshes as
the sole details. But that last ten min
utes' doze was worth the hastei An
old Yale custom which is observed eve
ry weekday morning is the bowling Of
the seniors to the president as he passes
down the center aisle Immediately after
the benediction. The class sits on each
side Of the aisle, and as the president
passes each pew the occupants rise,
bow low to him, and then fall In be-
hind and pass out of the rear door.
None but the seniors are allowed this
privilege Of homage.
1.-THE haste with which the thirteen
hundred men pour out of Battell chapel
may be explained by an expected check
in the Yale station post-office in Fayer-
weather Hall. across Elm street. Or
there may be more sentimental rea-
son. This sub-statiorr of the New Ha-
ven post-office is for Yale exclusively,
and the amount of mail handled here
equals that of the average town of thir-
ty thousand inhabitants. 1t would
seem that Yale men have good CORES
pondents. The morning Is devoted to
the mind in class-room-the noon hour
to the stomach in Commons" In
whatever else the college man may be
declared deficient, the development of
his appetite has never been questioned"
Mr.. Waddell is an editor Of the Yale
Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
MISS COLLINS ENGAGED.
Is Singing in Church of the Messiah in
New Haven.

Is Singing in Church of the Messiah In
New Haven.
Miss Elizabeth Lyman Collins, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Collins and grand
daughter of Aaron l.. Collins, of this
city, has been engaged to sing in the
choir of the Church of the Messiah
(F'irst Universalis) in New Haven.
Miss Collins has been a pupil of
Thomas G. Shepard, Of New Haven, for
time organist Of the First Congre-
gational church in this city, and is the
possessor of voice of unusual sweet
ness and fiexibility. Competent critics
who have heard Miss Collins sing
unite In praise Of her voice and meth
Cd Few singers are gifted with such
a fine natural voice, which. good judges
declare, is especially suited for oratorio
work.
Miss Collins has large circle of
friends who will be pleased to hear of
her engagement and look forward with
pleasure to the time when the young
vocalist will be heard in public in Mer-
iden.-Meriden Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

$1,000 to the African Methodist church;
$1,000 to a niece, Jane Chapman, $1,000
to g. nephew, Timothy Chapman, and
the rest to the testator's wife. There
was another bequest OF $4,000, which
was to have gone to a nephew, Edgar
H. Chapman, but this was changed in
cOdicil made a year or so after the
will.
The inventory of the estate filed by
Attorney Marsh, executor OF the will,
in the probate court, shows the entire
estate to amount to s74,991.14. Upon
this basis it will be seen that the widow
will receive about 65,391,14. Out of this
she will be compelled to pay the con-
testants $1,000, and her attorneys fees.
She will still have a comfortable little
nest egg left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
WOODBRIDGE

William Dickinson has purchased the
David Currie place. Mr.. Dickinson has
been living on this place for several
years.
Miss Deney Barker left last Saturday
for Colorado. She has gone there for
her health. Her sister, Grace, accom-
panied her.
T. Hayes will move with his family
to Westville for the winter.
While George Hubbell was saving
wood in Orange one day last week he
sawed three fingers quite badly.
Arthur Smith, a milk pedler from
here to New Haven, lost his horse the
other day by collie. He was using a
neighbours horse till he could get one of
his own, and that died, too, from the
same disease. Mr.. Smith has the SYM
pathy of his many friends.
Rev. Mr.. Marvin is erecting a monu-
ment in his burial lot in the East Side
cemetery.
The regular Sunday services in the
Congregational church will be at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon during the win
ter.
Town Clerk Marcus E. Baldwin is
quite feeble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
DOUBLE SESSION.

Two judges were holding superior
court sessions yesterday In the county
building. Before Judge Thayer, in the
regular civil superior court room. there
was heard the case Of Julia McGiveny
Of Ansonia against the city of Ansonia
an action for $1,000 damages for injuries
received in falling over an obstruction
In defective roadway.
The other superior court session was
held In the room of the supreme court
where Judge Roraback was hearing the
case of James E. Mitchell of Meriden
VS.. the Independent Thread company
against which the plaintiff claims $1,000
on an alleged debt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
CITY COURT CASES.


John Emerson, formerly of Lafayette
street, was before Judge Bishop in the
city court yesterday morning on the
charge of non-support Of his wife and
seven children. Judge Bishop, after
giving him some pointed advice contin-
ued the case to November Sth and re-
quired Emerson to give a bond of $50
that he would support his family.
Arthur Taggart, charged with as
and costs on the charge of breach OF
the peace.
Lorenzo Morico, charged with non
support, had hise case continued to No
vember 10.
Michael Hickey was fined So for re-
sistance to officer and will soJourn fol
thirty days In jail
Charles Mason, .colored, was charged
with failure to avoid a highway col
lision. He was fined IS and costs.
Edward Brooks, charged with va
grancy, is supposed to be insane. His
case was continued to the 18th inst. in
order to permit an examination to de-
termine his condition.
Nellie Perry of Bridgeport was
charged with theft. A fine of 50 and
costs of $14.21 were paid.
Charles E. Baxter assaulted his wife
and was fined SIS and costs.
Michael Mcdonald had his case
nolled. Idleness was the charge against
him.
Michael Libretta, a bootblack, was
charged with the unlawful employment
of a child under the school age limit
He was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
MISS ROBBINS
To Lecture at East Pearl Street NJ. e.

To Lecture at East Pearl Street NJ. E.
Church.
Miss Anna Robbins. a lady who has
been an army nurse in the Philippine
Islands for eighteen months, will give
an address in the East Pearl street NJ.
e. church Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IL, at s o'clock. Her subject will
be Life in Manila and My Experience
as Nurse" u.~ 49,
Miss Robbins brings with her curios
made and used by the natives, includ-
ing instruments of warfare, garments
worn, household utensils and many
Others.
No admission fee will be, charged, but
a collection will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

About seventy-five teachers are TAX
ing the course which is conducted by
Professor Sheath, Professor Wheeler.
and DR.. Rowe at Yale. The lectures
are given every Saturday morning and
have been found very instructive by the
teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
HOLM VS.. FRIEpEN LODGE.

The case of Mrs. Holm VS.. Frieden
lodge came up before Judge Roraback
in the superior court yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Holm claimed that she was
Illegally expelled from the society and
also that she was accused of SANDER
ing member. She asks re-instate-
ment and $1,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
PUBLIC HEARINGS.

On next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings the board of finance will hold
public meetings for the purpose of
hearing discussions on the estimates of
the different departments received by
the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

In the superior court yesterday morn
ing Judge Thayer appointed Attorney
Henry W. Merwin temporary receiver
of the F. Fl. Hemingway company
tailors, Of Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
IN AND ABOUT TEE COURTS
MARK SALOMAN FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY THE JURY.

This Was His Second TrlaE-COmmOn
Pleas court-Recsivsr AppOinted-A
Double ssssion-Other Legal Items.
AT 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the jury in the common pleas criminal
court returned the verdict of not gull
ty in the case of Mark Saloman, oharg-
ed with OBTAINING from her home, Mil
dred Weiss, aged six years of Munson
street.
Saloman is a travelling photographer
and it was alleged that he took the
little girl to his rooms at Little Orange
street and detained her there.
The case was tried before on October
10, and at that time the jury disagreed.
The defendant was represented by At
torney P. W. Chase. Attorney Wood
ruff prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
I'M RANKRTTPTCY.

Allen, Worth & Co. of New London
have filed a petition in the United
States district court asking that James
F. Sullivan of Groton, a grocer, be de-
clared a bankrupt, The firm claims
that Sullivan owes it $3.50.
Benjamin D. Longyear Of No. 1856 Co.
lumbus avenue has filed a voluntary
petition of bankruptcy. His liabilities
are s3.039.7s and his assets 81, 407.S4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
WILL CASE ENDS AT LAST.

Waterbury, Nov. 6.-The Chapman
will case has had it's last day in court.
Judge Milton A. Shumway of the SUI
perior court proved and approved the
will and gave Judgment that the decree
of the court of probate be confirmed
this morning. The opposition made no
objection whatever.
1t was stated by Attorney Williams
counsel for the widow, that the terms
OF the settlement agreed upon by both
parties were the payment of $1,000 to
the opposing nephews and nieces.
The will provides that $1,000 goes tc
the First Methodist church; $1,000 to
the Chapel Street Methodist church;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

One bottle of Burnetts Vanilla Extract Is
better than three of the doubtful kind.
Though costing few cents more per bottle,
Its purity and great strength make 1t the
most economical brand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

Carpets called for and delivered.
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over;
in fact, everything done In the Carpet line.
All work satisfactorily and promptly done.
Telephone call. 1922. Give us Q call.
my10 WIN. f. KNAPP g. co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
s111r FOR DAMAGES.

Mrs. Mary McKay's suit against the
Fa,ri Haven and Westville railroad was
on trial In the common pleas. court,
civil side, yesterday before Judge Ca
BILE. The plaintiff claims $1,000 dam
ages.