davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

Private Maurice Culhane is very
fond of singing Sweet Kathleen" etc.
Sergeant Frank Brett is one of the
best liked non-com4nissioned officers in
the regiment
Charles E. Keith of Waterbury was
the guest of Sergeant Major Morrison
ON Thursday.
Ex-Colonel Doherty of. the Second
regiment is visiting at camp. He paid
visit to Co A street
Burt Spur, barber at .Kleeber's
tonsoria1 rooms, is doing a rushing
business as barber for Companies A
and G.
Arthur l. Dickinson of Cooke
street and Edward Sanger of
Naugatuck have been visiting Co A
street this week.
Miss Mccormack and Miss Grace
Clelan1 of Waterbury have been Wis
itfng respectively Privates Hawthorne
and Fred Cleland of Co A.
Though the position of first sergeant
is new to Sergeant Wilcox OF Co A, he
performs the duties OF the position in
a very satisfa Glory manner.
The Co G team was defeated by the
Sarsfeld Guards on Thursday. i The
score was u to s. Manager Bowe
says that he didn't have his best team
in the field:
Some persons made rough" house
of Jean Sullivan's tent yesterday
while he was absent. Jean accused
Dan Mulvey of doing it and wrought
rrThcST1 HIM
Edward Bergin of Co G was guard
bugler for the Second regiment on
Thursday, while Private Wright of Co
A was guard drummer for the regi-
ment On Wednesday. -
Private Finn feels aggrieved that
his name was mentioned. in connection
with doing "bum guard duty when
the honor should have gone to Private
Vickers- Private Ghent threatens DO dc
things to certain scribe for saving
that he guarded the pump.
The food furnished TO the members
of the local companies the past few
days has been fine-in fact all that
could be expected. Consequently the
boys are in a happy mood. For the
FIRST day or two the food was poor
and there was much grumbling.
The State Young Mems Christian
association tent Is yy attractive
1ala~a. Ho4 the Wa ter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
NTine Owners UItimaturn,

~ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
14-The mine owners of the Cripple
Greek district have fixed date on or
before which the miners who are now
out on strike may return to work at the
union scale Of wages, provided they
withdraw from the federation. The
time set has not been made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
BATTTEsHIP rs SETTLING.

Bar Harbor, Aug 1.-THE United
States Battleshfp Massachusetts.
which was damaged by striking on the
sharp rocks, continues to settle slight
Iy. sui the officers say the change is
so slight as to give no grounds for
fear she win sink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. ia
tourist named : Raphael Coillex and
some friends were making the ascent
Of Mont Blanc when Coillex fell into
creyasse. He was taken out, but his
skull was found to be fractured, and
he died soon afterward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
omeer From Phflippfnea neaa

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Second
Lieutenant Ralph Miller, Company +,
Sixth cavalry, is dead at the Army Gen
eral hospital here after an operation.
Lieutenant Miller had just returned
from the Philippines with his squad
ron,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
KING THANKS THE REPORTERS.

Official Letter Saying He Liked Their
Story Of the Irish Trip.
London, Aug 14.-King Edward has
issued public letter thanking the
newspaper men who accompanied him
and the queen on their Irish tour for
their, excellent accounts OF what took
place, and expressing appreciation OF
the tactful and unostentatious way in
which they carried out their difficult
work.
This is the first time that an Eng
lish sovereign has publicly recognized
Ufess accounts OF royal doings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
FORT ANroNIAN INJURED.

Washington, Aug 14.-The state de-
partment received the following cable
gram to-day from Kingston, Jamaica.
signed american Consul" ~Fort
Antonion greatly damaged by hurri-
cane. Many dead and sovereign INJURED
are CONTINUALLY exported. to consplate. :
The news-herald., 1903-04-04
(Seal)
MICHAEL +. BREEN.

State of Illinois,
County of Cook, SIS.
On this 10th day of February, in the
year 1903, before me, John Sterlin, 4
notary public in and for the county
aforesaid, residing therein, duly COM
nlissiOned and sworn, personally aH-
peared William A SHARP, George N.
Klumph, Frederick G. Frankenberg,
Charles J. L. Kressman and Michael
P. Breen, known to me to be the per
sons described in whose names are
subscribed to, and who executed the an
nexed instrument, and they acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considera-
tions therein expressed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year last above written.
JOHN STERLIN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires May I. 1903.
Filed and recorded in the Office OF
the county recorder of Maricopa coun-
ty Arizona, February 49, 1903.
Filed and recorded in the Office Of
the Secretary of Arizona the 10th day
Of February, 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-04-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
MURCHIE GOLD MINES,
CONSOLIDATED.

Know all men by these presents
That we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws Of the Ter
ritory Of Arizona. And we hereby cer-
tify:
First: That the name Of said cor
poration Is tbs Murchie Gold Mines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
The Extinction 8 f5Tuberculosis.

la. 1 b = IL
IN a, capital lecture on this subjeot,Epub
nshed In the English Journal Public
Health, OF March, DR.. Alfred Hitler gives
a striking chart, showing that at Tho
present rate of decrease In the deaths
from pulmonary tuberculosis. Prussia
Will reach the zero point about tho year
1897, whereas In England at that time
there will still DO about eight deaths pes
10 700. and the total extinction will ia &c
place only about twonty years later. IN
Prussia, whose statistics do not deal With
the ptthiss rate alone. but vi tn the
whole OF the deaths from tuberculosis,
the only decline-nnd that Is a rapid one
Of which the statistics furnish a record
has occurred since 1856. From 1876 to 1856.
q period during which our tuberculosis
rate vas steadily diminishing. the Prua-
sian rate remained stationary at about
thirty-one per 1000. But in 1887 The
drop IN the Pruss1an rate began. and II
has continued comparatively steadily
down 10 1900. when II had fallen to TWEEN
ty-one per SO, 900. In En- gland In the same
period the drop In the 8tuberculosis death
rate has only been twenty-four to nine
teen per $4,000 Tho rapid fall in the
SPrussian rate Is ascribed. ~ to tho pre-
cautions against infectious dlceaset
due ia the discovery OF the tuberclo
bacillus; a. to the improved conditions Of
the working classes caused by the work
mems State Insurance laws:3 (3) the es-
tabllchment OF sanatoriums. American
Medicine yfti lttaf 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

sentially as n pleasure croft, she is corr
strtcted with the idea Of being converted
Into an auxiliary to the navy II, time Of
war. She Ia the first OF the now auxiliary
navy. She is struot,,rally stronger than
a thousand ton cruiser, and she IS to ex.
eel other vessels Of her class In speed.
In al emergency tho Czarlnn could be
converted into d glinboat with this arinil-
t,e11ts. The 8-inch d6-pounderD pid Tire
guns on each broadsldo two FOUNDERS
on naval hydraulic mounts, ono forward
and two aft on tho bridge deck. The
battery could be installed without the
necessity OF additional bracing or snoring
IN OF the decks, MS had to oe done with,
the yachts taken By the government dur lf'
Ing tho Spanish War. ,$
Tho lltigations connected with the suits
brought against the estate OF Coils 3.
Huntington have attracted considerable
attention to Mr., isaac r. Gates. one Of the
executors Of the Huntington estate. Mr..
Gates Is one OF few men left VINO
were Intimately connected with the az
fairs OF tho great railroad magnate, ana
when he Is In n story telling frame OF
mind he relates Incidents connected WIN WY
the building OF these great roads across
tbe continent which are picturesque and
rn,,nt, 20. The best portion OF Mr.. Gates
life was spent In close connection VII, l1l
Mr.. Huntington. as his legal ADVISER a''. re :,
Is still strong and vigorous. and one runs
his ewes with surprise when ne hears MI.
Gates relate stories OF the early Gays OF
'tha trans continental roads. which seem
To belong to an almost forgotten perlod. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
HORSES AND
HORSENlEN'''.
.Belqravia.Farm Home0f Kelly.
Son Of EleCtiOneer.
HAMPTON FARMS HUNTERS
The McComb Trotters--Sales From
1 Woodley Farm-Lepahto Goes to
Roanoke Alma Girl, Peter Paul.
Gusha Girl Are Winners.

Fran Belgravia Farm. the homo Of
Mr.. James Cox, near Mt jackson. Va
the news reaches me that the trotters
owned there passed through the winter
In fine shape. and all Of them are doing
will Belgravia Is probably the best APP
pointed breeding establishment In the
Valley Of Virginia, and horses are looked
after in n manner that does not prevail
at all places. tF'al1
Kelly, 2:27, the full brother to Express
sive, 2:121-2 at three years old. and
wonderful campalgner she was heads the
stud The son Of Electloneer and famous
Thoroughbred Esther Is a horse Of fine
finish and handsome proportions. and his
get take after him. BY the records the
fastest OF his get is AlcChesney. 2:16 "a.
Among the trotting bred mares owned
at Belgravia are Frances s. Dayton.
2:27 ga. by Cadmus Jr.. 1928, out OF
DaisysD Dayton, dam Of Lake Erie. 2:l3 Ia.
and Cherle, by Axtellod. dam full SIS
ter to Charlie c. 2:13 u, by Sam Purdy.
Both were mated In 1902 with Kelly. The
bay llly Lucy Montrose 4. Is by Kelly,
dam Minnie Montrose, by Robert Me-
2:oil-4. and she has the action and way
of going OF a trotters while shnpely and
handsome With "A two-year-oldo Of ex-
Quste quality is the chestnut flly
Helen Wilmer, A by Kelly. out OF Erena.
2:1e ga dam Of 3Allercyone,, 2:181-l. and
two others I'M tho list. III By Alcyone.
Fewer horses are kept at 3elgravin than
formerly, because the gets Of q large
stud grew onerous, and quality rather
than quantity is insisted on.
The big string Of hunters and jumpers
in the Hampton Farm stable OF Courtand
II. Smith. Theological Seminary Va.
are all doing nicely, being regularly
schooled and hunted by Mrs Smith and
his assistants. The stable numbers more
than twenty head, and at least a dozen
Of them are heavyweight hunters. among
which are some prospective top
nochers. Tip Top and. Up-to- Date. the
both doing finely. nndEare likely to do
grand work along the line OF horse shows
this season, The farm will have out no
harness horses this season. as during
former ones. but Mr.. Smith looks upon
his stable of hunters and jumpers as the
best he has yet gotten together. a num-
Der OF sales have been made during the
past few months to parties In Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Mr.. HALsEY's SERVICES VIC,
The Young Senator from Lync':hhbt'ulrg
i Has Made His Mark.

The Young Senator from Lync;h nl g
Has Made His Mark. 4
senator Don 2. Halsey, Of Lynchburg'
Who. as announced wednesday. will retire r
from the senate at the end Of the cur
rent term, has made q most favorable
impression upon the Senate. and con- on
sidering the fact that ne Is n new member mem,
elected to fll an unexpired term. mas
risen to unusual prominence during . ms >
Maj ,e senvlce ELECTED to MI the unexplred
term OF Mr.. Glass. n man who had I'M
pressed his personnel and force upon the
State, Mr.. IIalsey took up the work Of
his predecessor and has made 9. repu1ta.
ton for himself as n hard worker ana
a graceful and effective speaker.
B During his service the Lynchburg SEN
ator has been the patron or co-pntron OF
many of the most interesting and lmpor-
tant bills that have been before the Gem
era Assembly. Among the s,not[ icy,
measures with which he has been iden IT,
fed may be mentioned. the bill providing
for placing the Lee statue In the Statu-
airy Hall Of the National Capitol, the
child labor bill the bill to protect game
and other birds, the voluninous bill
on the government Of cities and towns.
the two constitutional amendment bills
relating to the selection Of commissioners
OF the revenue nov on tho Senate cal
endar, and many local and private bills
Of Importance to Lynohburg and Camp
hell county. 1Ie has been a regular at
tendant and close observer Of legislative
proceedings and an active worker in COM
mittee rooms. He has been n participant
In many OF the discussions Incident TO-
the consideration of other measures, and
besides all this. has been prompt and
alert In attending to request from his
constituents. Considerable regret Is ex-s.
pressed by his fellow members at his de-
termination not to ask reelection XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
by wilkes BOY, VINO has trotted trials q "

y M h. - Il 4 " i0'1
H Since tfts sale ofs Lepahto II. NJ. john
stoh, 81 bedford City, va, has burchasc.d
frotn parties III Lynthb,irg the bay stall.
Lion Albensoh, 1920, by Albensor,, dam
Lad Nelsoh BY Joh, Nels is7 /. se :,
oaks, 3 :2s, ~ Missouri copperbo TON. Az q
benson was bred BY w. g. Ehos, indie
|pendence, California and s described a. a.
a horse OF fine size witt, s,ibsta nee.
Work Is being pushed on the new FAIR az
grounds and track at Roaroke, VA. ~ an g
tioh and race meeting this fall There Is
not better iooa ton In all Virginia tbs
promoters Il iink. while the track Will De
first class. These grounds are only twenty
minutes " ak from tho center Ct the 81 CITY
and can Do reached BY electric cnrs IN
one-third Of that time. 55 NJ /. 55 II q III;
Among the thoroughbred foals q NJ s
that have been dropped this season IN !
England Is d bay colt by. the celebrated
|sOrme, dam Vampire. by Galopin. This
youngstcr Is full brother TO Flying Fox
who sold for sls7. 6oo, the hig hest price
ever paid FOR horse This colt. whose
|'future IS a source OF mitch interest ts
owned by tho Duke .West TIN 1i ste X
~
In the three year-old gelding Captain
Cook, by Jack Cook. dam Stan, bouline. by
stambotln, son OF stanboul. J HI Win: {
gate, Roanoke, Va, has n good prospect
for speed and race horse quality. Tho
youngster was bred by Mr.. Wingate, who
will have his speed developed, and looks
for him to trot fast. M " "a Il IN q
John e. Madden, Lexington, KY. has
leased from y. D. Meet, Versailles Ky.
the fine brood mare Annie G J, tho dam
OF Caviar. Annie G. Is thoroughbred
daughter OF imp Ciiaraxus and Elite, by
Eolus. and was bred In tho Ellerste stud. d
Charlottesville. Va. l5a III SSi 4, "a i
Robert Bradley, Of the Green way farm. &
Wilcox Wharf, Va. has quite q good
stable OF horses Mt washington. and has
been able 4 to win q fair share Of the
money offered there. The winners in his
stable include Ahola, Alma Girl. Peter
Paul and othors. N AZ rS "A Nj IA 9sss
Geisha Girl. bay-hily, s.Sby gAurus, dam 7
Emma A.. BY Lisbon. In the stable Of
T. B. boswell, won recently at Wash
ington, doing the distance, six furlongs.
in 1:15 IA. Geisha Girl was bred by J.
s.. Stark, Overton. Va, who owns tho
dam. Emma A. BROAD ROCK. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

yNgAb 1909 OF TIT
MA De
COMMONWEALTH
suASeI THE LAYS q pr,nna,
G
ness-JA l e
E$st 8sS@#54# CAPITAL. M tss y.
AMOUNT ed .
Amount OF
interest du ON ali a n S = I neres
motgagod, and
buildings Ensured tobo-
)..,. ~. <, >. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
A Kentucky Breakfast.
(Ncw York SUM

Colonel Williams OF the Second Ken
lucky regiment is universally beloved and
respected In the middle southern states. %
said a. NJ. Taylor. amusement caterer 10
the Flagler hotelssin Florida. Il was on
my way to New York last week when
met the colonel at Cincinnati.
T tell you, sab, said the colonel
Kentucky is the finest state in the
Union sab. There you will find the best
cattle. the noblest and most beautiful
women and the finest eating sah in all
this broad land.
Eating cOlonelZ said 1. to draw the
colonel out. Now. what do you have for
breakfast
Breakfast. sab. ~ exclaimed the col
oneI why. ] last had a steak and q
bottle of whisky and a dog sab
a dOgT said I. Seems to me that
q dog is rather a queer dish FOR break
fast.
fou misunderstood me. sah.' replied
the colonel with hauteur. " procured the
dog TO eat the steak. sah.' "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
STUNNED HIS MIRROR

as they say ] am still a Beau Brummel.
NV halter decides az the becoming or
unbecOming quality of my hats. select
the general style that 1 desire and leave
the rest to him.
''Numberless jokes have been played on
me, but all have failed. The nearest 7
ever came to being caught was when
some friends presented a gold watch to
me, IN the case of which a mirror had
been set. Something in their manner
convinced me there was a trick and then
besides I had grown extremely careful
When ] opened the case I ran the end Of
my thumb around the inside and felt
the mirror. They felt sheepish.
When I can find one I expect to go
through crystal maze so as to get 100 -
VJO views OF myself at once. That will
enable me to catch up But seriously.
have lived twenty-five years without
reriecuOns( not Reflections of a Bache-
lcr!) and have 10 inclination for mir
rofs- / was not greatly surprised when
looked at my image after the bet was
won. I had carried for that quarter of a
century an idealistic conception of nv
self, and actually found that 7 was not
Tar lar wrong. / really believe that if I had
been an artist I could have drawn a life
period.
~ have not altered a great deal because
nave been Obliged to live an abstcmious
careful. regular life I have been active
and alert. studiOus 10 a healthful degree
and playful enough to keep the crows
feet from aging me. Here is my photo
J.
have simply hardened, or. rather. 1 have
riDened. If / had dissipated I could not
have kent the VOW and would now be 4
much changed man.
This trial has taught me not a few
things about human nature i'm general and
myself in particular il has given me a
grim notion that have perfect control or
myself. ] have viii power strong enough
to accomplish any direction Of my per
sonal tastes or inclinations. ] can break
off smoking Immediately for an indefinite
period, and never miss a cigar. ] can quit
drinking forever without feeling the
slightest inconvenience. There is no hab-
Il. however deeply grounded. that 1 can
not cast aside instantly without regret.
Yes. I am to be married very soon and
st. is no secret among my friends that
the other party TO the wager will be
present in the capacity of a principal
But for her I might not have cared TO
win the bet When a woman wagers her
self it is worth "a mans lifetime and his
souls salvation TO capture the stakes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
A City Maid.
est Nicholas1

She came mp 10 the country
But week or so ago.
This city maid VINO ne'er had seen
The fields where wild flowers grow
And when she saw the cat-iails.
She cried. "Oh. do look quick.
Who ever heard Of saaisages
AgroWiug on q Stick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

Then he turned and walked away as
quietly as he had entered his premises
end it may be said here that none or
AIR. OsbOrns neighbors ever saw him
again.
Alr. Quinn. however. took up MS
residence at a Cleveland hotel the next
day and made inquiries as TO when one
Jack Newton was expected TO return
There seemed nothing strange about
this, FOX the landlord knew that quinn
and Newton were brother profession
ais. What he did not know was that
AeBton had never heard or Mr.. Os-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
DISCUSSES
PANAMA CANAL
Engineer Who Worked With
De Lesseps Gives Interest.
Ing History Of the
Work Done
FAMOUS SCAN DAL
Completion Of the Zig Ditch the
Nest Important NationaiI'ro
bIcm Before the World
FAMOUS SCAN DIAL

Major II. scrcugle, the distinguish
ed military engineer. after d service
IN that capacity for twelve years with
the British army III Abyssinia and Iii
the soudan, has for twenty years
given his attention % the study and
practical application Of mining and
irrigation engineering, Irrigation
problems are with him a matter Of sci.
ence. the methods and results Of which
he has employed and observed In ev.
cry country on The globe where irriga,
tion Of lands IL cmploycd-in Thibet.
IN Persia. India. IN parts OF Europe.
Iii nil The arid regions o. Mexico and
the United States where irrigation NJ
used.
Major Scongnle recently came 10 III
Paso from the capital u Mexico. and
has been Interested for d number of
weeks In the irrigation problems of
The Rio Grandp valley. In Nh inter.
sief With 4 representative Of the ri
Paso News he related the history ~
the Panama canal project from rs III.
cepiIon % the present time. giving tho
details from The standpoint Of ono
who was upon the ground when the
great Task was irst undertaken lie
was well acquainted with Ferdinand
De icsseps. who mrs, assumed and
carried the undertaking TO 4 partial
completion. hui finally 81 signalls fall.
ed He said
The subject IL the completion III
the Panama canal BY American capt
tai and skiii IL The most important III
tionai problem today. viii reiate II
you In some detail n few facts regard
linz this great undertaking obtained
BY personal inspection A. On engineer
representing English capital. and also
from facts and figures collected III
Paris and on the ground between the
years 1850 and 1908.
Origin Of The Panama Canal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
D. s r. q. System
Santa Re Branch
Time Table No. VI.
Effective Wednesday AprlI /. isos.
Trains rpn daily txceps sunday.

Trains rpn daily rseept sunday.
Connections with the umain. line and
branches as follows
A. Antonito for Durango. silyerton and ali
points IN the San Juan country.
uAt Aiamoka with standard gauee) Tor Ia
veta. Pueblo, Colorado springs and Denver
slso with narrow gauge for Monte Vista, Del
Note creede and ~ points inihc San Lnis
valley.
A. sailda Win main line standard rAnre)
for al points east and wcst Including Lead.
silie and narrow lanec points between Sal.
Ida and Grand Junction.
A. Florence and Canon city Tor the gold
camps u Cripple Greek and Victor.
AZ Pueblo. color ado springs and Denver
With Ill Missouri river lines for I'll Joints
rast.
. further information address liz under.
signed.
Through passengers from santa We 10
standard gauge siecpers from Alamosa can
have hcrths reserved on application.
~ DAVIS. Agent
Santa Ee. n
X. 4 Hoorss. O. Y. A.
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
Entertainment.

The citizens Of Portland arc making
preparations 10 entertain the delegates
and visitors TO these conventions in 4
manner entirely different than that
provided for them at any other meet.
Ing. r. II now proposed 10 charter one
81 The handsome river steamers and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

#% UuN
No. 3 and t-solid Pullman trains.
with dining and observation cars.
No, ELIAS Pullman cars to Chi.
cago and Kansas City. tourist sleeping
cars to Chicago and Kansas City and
q Pullman sleeper IL added at Trini-
dad for Denver. Arrives La Junta
1920 p. M. connecting for Denver.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Leaves
In Junta $40 q. M. arriving at Pu.
eblo s ., m. Colorado Springs 6:36
4, m, Denver 9:l6 .. M. This train
does local work from Las Vegas to
Ration.
No. 1-Iias both standard and tour.
ist sleepers for Southern California
points.
No, Has both standard ana tour.
lst sleepers 70 Northern California
points. Also through standard sleeper
for ~ Paso. Connection for ri Paso.
peming. Silver City and ali points in
Mexico. Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
No. : carries both standard and
tourist sleeping cars 70 Kansas CITY
and Chicago Arrives In Junta 1880
q, m. Connection for Denver, Colo.
rado Springs and Pueblo. Leaves La
Jnnta 1910 q. m, Denver 8 p. m.