davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-13

G. f. Morse, of Monte Vista, was
in La lara Tuesday.
Leroy Wilson made business
trip to Denver this week.
Miss Life McKelvey is visiting
friends in the country.
Leroy Wilson returned from Den
veg Wednesday morning.
Buggy for Sale.--Good, second
hand buggy. Inquire Of Il. Chavez.
Call at Wilson's and SEQ how cheap
YOU can get Overcoats and Clothing.
Samuel Lehrmann, of Denver,
Colo was III La lara Tuesday on
business.
A. l.. Moss and Ray Hise shipped
five car loads of lambs to market last
Saturday.
Mr.. Hoadly, living about eight
miles northwest, was caller at this
{ flee Wednesday.
Miss Hulda Magnesson returned
Thursday morning from visit to her
sister at Creole.
Peter Peterson has sold his home
ranch 20 John w. Shawcroft, Jr.
Consideration $4,000.
TEAMFoR SALE-Choice, large well
broke team, weight about 5000.
MARTIN NJ. WARD
Romeo, Colo.
Boyd Wallace lost twelve or fif-
teen head of sheep Thursday morn
ing by dogs getting at them Cen
ter Dispatch.
Blacksmith, at San Luis.
Will hire man at fair wages and
furnish dwelling house.
j. p. GALLEGos.
The Center Dispatch has lately
been greatly improved, ana is good
local paper. Webster and Ash are
the editors and owners.
II. X. Christensen, of Sanford,
was caller at the CHRONICLE office
Monday and ordered the paper sent
to Annie G. Christensen, Salt Lake.
Where are you going?" ITO the
Club saloon. where you'll find the
boys drinking Budwiser beer and
champaign. There's no place like
it,"
One principle of "the simple life"
should be to execrate and make odious
the rich man who cheats the poor
man by willy methods. Every com
mnnity has one or more.
The Club saloon is making repu-
tation for itself on the fine line of
cigars it carries. Their two for
quarter and fifteen cent cigars are
worth the money. They are not 5
cent smokes.
j. w. Ahrens, of Monte Vista, AMI
Mr. Craig, of Pueblo, drove down
from Monte Vista, Sunday. Mr..
Craig left for Pueblo Sunday night
and Mr. Ahrens returned home Mon
day morning.
The following La lara people left
on the Sunday night train for Den
yer to spend few days Mt the State
capital Thos. McCunnitf, W. Forbes
and two young sons, d. K. Newcomb,
l.. d. Eskridge, Walter Fred, Miss
Nora McCunpiff.
Those interested il the Hiner.
Schoonover case as witnesses came
back from Alamosa Saturday, after
succeeding III giving testimony that
bound the offenders over to appear at
the next term of district court held in
San Luis.-Hooper Press.
john W. Aureus, the Monte Vista
real estate dealer, who was in La
lara Sunday, says. the people up
there are going into lamb raising in
earnest Business men are selling
out to take an interest in the grow
ing industry. He snys there will be
half million lambs fattened in that
par, of the valley next season.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-13
Cops's lecture to night Saturday. ;

Cope's lecture to night Saturday.
The d. and Il. G., is blocked with
snow for distance of 60 miles more
or less north of Santa Fe and on the
Durango branch it is worse with two
freight trains stuck on that branch.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-13

II. II. AnBorr, President.
GEO. w. GATES, president.
WESLEY STALEY, Cashier
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-13
Feed.

Bran, S125.
Barley Chop. S1.25.
1000 pound lots S1.15.
Oats, for feed 81 25.
WALLACE MKR. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Stanford Club Makes Merry

The Stanford University club held its
annual banquet and ball at Playa del
Rey yesterday Special cars left the
Fourth and Broadway station of the
Los Angeles and Pacific Electric at 2
O'Clock, carrying about sixty members
of the organization to the beach. At
Playa del Rey a baseball game was
played between the fraternity men and
their ancient enemies. the barbarians.
At 6 o'clock banquet was served by
Manager Frank Lawton of the Audi
torium cafe. A program of impromptu
toasts was rendered as the speakers
found people to listen to them, but the
"Son of a Gambolier" and stanford
Red" sung with an accompaniment of
glasses pounded upon the table, formed
the chief means of amusement
on the beach, after the banquet. the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Part II

September % will be the wedding
cay of Miss Mabel Cronkhite, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cronk-
hite of 2941 West Sixth street, and 3.
II. Miller, formerly Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The two young women who will attend
Miss Cronkhite as maids are her sister
Miss Bertha Cronkhite, and Miss Clara
Alden. Little Miss Frances Dawson
will serve as flower girl and the young
women who will act as ushers are
Misses Florence Church, Margery
James, Helen Fosburg, Mayme Welsh,
Willie Sitten, Mabel Smale, Lillian
Reyes and Hazel Cronkhite. Messrs
Hurst and Frank Hurst will be the
groomsmen and the ring will be carried
by Master Chase Sewall. The cere-
mony will take place in the First Bap-
tlst church at 8 o'clock in the evening
and the church will be decorated In
Pink and white. All the appointments
will be carried out in these colors. The
maids and flower girl will wear pink,
while the dainty gowns of the ushers
will be white.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Merry Trolley Party

In honor Of her house guests, Miss
FIudora Clark and her brother Rodney
D. Clark of Mcpherson. Miss Elizabeth
A. Gregory of 1888 West Thirty-sixth
street gave trolley party Friday even
ing, taking her guests to Venice in
four private cars and entertaining
them at supper Others of the party
were Mrs. A. T. Gregory, Misses Belle
Crowell, Florence Bohan, Clara Abbie
Lowell. Corris Brown, Ida Underhill,
Birdie Kirk. Isabel Curl, Louise White,
Messrs. Edward Bohan, Underhill,
Burnham, Howard La Grange. Alvin
Percival, William Batcheller, DIR. r.
S. Hastreiter DIR. S. P. Mckinney and
DR.. William Brill
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Theater Party at the ReIasco

Miss Isabel Works is receiving much
social attention and one delightful af-
fair given In her honor was the theater
party at the Belasco, at which Miss
Agnes Bethune of 1921 North Bonnie
Brae street and Miss Marian Delmaz-
20 of 2003 South Toberman street were
hostesses yesterday afternoon. After
the performance a dainty luncheon
was served at nearby cafe. The dec
orations were suggestive in every re-
spect. Sketches of wedding bells adorn-
ed the place cards and white blossoms
were used on the table. Other guests
included Miss Constance Britt, Miss
Franklin Taylor and Miss Josephine
Young of San Francisco. Mrs. Lewis
r. Works of 1896 Orchard avenue has
issued invitations for luncheon to
be given in honor of Miss Works
Wednesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
LEAVES FROM SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK

at 10 O'Clock, when Miss Edna Mae
Seabury became the wife Of Paul F.
Kirk, son Of Mrs. X. f. Kirk Of Hunt
ington Park.
The bride, who was attired in a sim
pie and becoming gown Of Egyptian
crepe and real Val. lace, took her
place by the side of the bridegroom
under a wedding bell of white lilies be-
fore background of palms and other
greenery attractively arranged. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
Horace Malows.
Immediately following the congrat-
ulations refreshments were served in
the dining room, where the decorative
scheme was prettily carried out in red
and green.
The bride, who is charming girl,
has many warm friends. Her going
away gown was tailor suit of brown
with hat to match, in one of the new
fall designs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk have gone to
Catalina for brief stay, after which
Mr.. Kirk will take his bride to a pretty
home Of their own in Huntington Park.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mrs. M. A. Seabury, Mrs. X. f. Kirk,
Mrs. ]. A. Stetzman, j. A. Kerr G. f.
Kirk Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Tuttle, Messrs. Chas. F.
and Walter B. Crane, DR.. and Mrs.
Thos. Powell and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
F. Reed, Miss Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hay, Mrs A. c. Lockhart, Eva For
Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Many Affairs for Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of Mex
ico Mrs. j. A. Twichell and Miss Lola
Williams were guests of honor at a
dinner party given Thursday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roth Hamilton and
last evening Mrs. Twichell gave din
ner at Casa Verdugo, having as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. Roth Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Whyte Evans, Mrs. Jennie
Kempton and Miss Lola Williams
Mrs. Twichell and Miss Williams are
visiting Mrs. Jennie T. Kempton of
1923 Union avenue and she will enter
tain in their honor Tuesday afternoon
and Thursday evening. The first af-
fair will be an informal at home and
the second a musicale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

ence, while her sister, who is equally
well known as painter, was in the
studio of Whistler.
In speaking of the work of the Arts
and Crafts society, Miss Holden said:
I'm San Francisco there is little COM
pany of artists, about 125 in all, that
open a studio every December for an
exhibit. My own work is that of book
binding, tooling, designing and mo-
sale decoration. In my studio in San
Francisco I have about fifteen girls
constantly at work and our aim is not
to do so much work each year. but is
to do our best work upon each article
we manufacture. The time element
is one which never appeals to an ar
tist."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
octavIa Holden Here

Miss Octavla Holden, one of the most
famous artists Of the San Francisco
Arts and Crafts society, of which she
has been president. is paying a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Charles Pope Of
2024 Oak street.
Miss Holden, who is bookkeeper
and designer, was pupil of the we'll
known Leon Cruel. member of the In
Btitute, Paris, with whom she studied
three years. Aside from the time spent
In the French ataliers, Miss Holden
studied designing in London and Flor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
For VISITING Matrons

Mrs. Frank H. Howe of 1917 Ellen
dale avenue gave a reception Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bates
of Denver and Mrs. Graham of Ten
nessee. Among Mrs. Howes guests
were Mrs. Clark r. Mahan, Mrs d.
Donaldson of El Monte, Mrs. Wheat of
Ell Monte. Mrs. j. r. Putnam, Miss
Mary Putnam, Miss Rose Ellerbe, Mrs.
Mary Bowman, Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Bowen of West Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Dinner and Box Party

A dinner and box party was the af-
fair with which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Grogan of 212 Avenue Twenty-one
entertained Friday evening in honor
CT Mr.. Grogan's cousin. Mrs. Hopper,
who has been visiting them for some
time. The guests were entertained at
dinner at the home of the host and
hostess, occupied box seats at the Ma
son and concluded the evening with
supper at the Angelus cafe. Mrs. Hop
per will leave for New York soon to
join her husband
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Afternoon of Story TeIIjno

Mrs. Charles Lee Lewis, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. R. B. Guiberson, en-
tertained the members of Mrs ]. A.
Osgood's parliamentary class at her
home. 1716 Hobart boulevard. Tuesday
afternoon. Story telling furnished di-
version for the afternoon and guests
who enjoyed the affair were Mesdames
). A. Osgood, J. A. Clark, George Jor-
dan. E. L. Murray, Alice Anderson, E.
Coppock. H. G.. Dean. II. E. Reed, c.
A. Parmalee, e. B. Root, T. R. Wal
lace. Howard Wallace, Stockwell, Lin
den. Scott, Ada Ward, A. ]. Bletsoe
and Force.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
1--WE BOYS" Open Meeting

1--WE Boys society of the First M. E.
church held it's regular open meet
ing Tuesday evening, August 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hogoboom,
1925 South Flower street. The party
was held out of doors, about $50 young
people being present. An interesting
program consisting of vocal and in
strumental music was given and the
chronicles of the club, "Burch Leaves, .
were read by Editor Haven Hurst. The
evening was concluded with a water
melon feast In the back yard. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Plato Shower and Luncheon

Miss Gladys Chase. who will be mar
ried to ]. F. Harrington late in Sep
tember, was given a plate shower Fri
day afternoon, Miss Clara Heydenrich
nuptial affairs have been arranged in
her honor. including a luncheon to be
given Thursday afternoon, August 81,
by Miss Ethel Scudder of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Afternoon Whist Party

Mrs. B. b. Finley of Redlands was
guest of honor at a whist party given
Friday afternoon by her niece, Mrs.
Charles Stansbury of 1896 Alvarado
street. Delightful musical selections by
Mrs. Catherine Colette We're feature
of the afternoon. Prizes for the games
were won by Mesdames Holden. Eek
strom and hewitt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Bachelor Dinner

Irwin Wunderlich entertained the
Single Heart club at dinner at his
residence, 110 N. Hope street, on Thurs
day evening. After a short business
session the members were entertained
club has been recently organized. Cow
ers were laid for William j. Winter,
F. w. Lothrop. A. G. Waddell, j. A.
Brewer A. M. Beaman, E. W. Mueller,
A. E. Comber, H. e. Rice, r. G. Gill
helm, G. B. Wilde and Irwin Wunder-
Itch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
BY THE cHATTERER

ding, ushers will be dispensed with and
aside from the maid of honor and best
man the only attendants will be ring
bearer and two maids. Miss Rowntree,
who is one of the most beautiful of
the society girls in Los Angeles. is
being entertained extensively in honor
of the announcement Of her engage
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

Miss Bessie Rowntree, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rowntree of
Iona Drive, whose engagement to
Willard Arnott was announced last
Sunday, has almost completed the
list of those who are to attend
her at her wedding in October. Since
the affair is to be quiet home we'd
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Entertained at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander j. McIvor-
Tyndall entertained at dinner Friday
evening in honor of Rev. Henry Frank.
Covers were laid at table beautifully
decorated with red carnations and
ferns for the honored guests. Mrs.
Charles F. Joy, Mrs. Helen Williams
Post and Mrs. Katherine Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
openina Dance of Season

The Leonidas club has announced
that Friday evening, September 20, has
been set as the date for the opening
dance of the season. At the annual
meeting of the club H. E. Rice was
chosen president, W.. M. Hathaway
vice president: F. w. Lothrop, secre-
tary; William ]. Winter, treasurer, and
Sam Eastman marshal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

the alumni tile was dedicated with
fitting solemnities, the attitude Of the
freshmen, sophomore, Junior and
senior to the alumni being discussed.
After the plug ugly" which followed
the dedication, the party went to Ven
ice, where a ball was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
ro Picnic at PLAYA del Rev

The Woodmen of the World and Wo-
men of Woodcraft of Southern Califor-
mia will hold their annual basket pic
mic at Playa del Rey September 9. The
committee in charge is making every
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Charming Home Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of the brides mother
at 1412 Girard street Saturday morning
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
$500 for $3.50 Bed

Good $3.50 value. Polished brass
rod and brass knobs with bow foot. \
"A tasteful piece of furniture and a
bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20


In
in ORDER
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Fancy Coats
Short, Three-Quarters or Full Lengths
At One-Half

Black affeta coats in short cuts or full lengths some
Redingote styles.
Pongee and cloth.ofgoId coats in all lengths.
Cream coored Faie and handsome lace coats.
These are all high class in every particular-in ma
tcral in trimming, in Innings and in finshins-the
best. And from all we can learn of the fall styles
they seem to differ from these but little in general effect
5 l2.5O Silk Goats for ..-.--.-.-,$ 6.25
S 1900 Silk Goats for r-...$ $50
S $500 Silk Goats for$l2.50
$500 Silk Goats for r-.-.-...-.$l 1850
5000 Silk Goats for ....-..$25.O0
$4,000 Silk Goats $4,000
And dozen prices between these to suit any purse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
| LEGAL FIGHT FOR CUSTODY
OF CORPSE is AVERTED
Two Women Relatives of William
Glennon Demand His Body, but
One Finally Gives Way.

A lawsuit for possession of the body
Of William Glennon. the aged miser of
Twentieth and Noe streets, who
dropped dead at Ninth and Market
streets on Saturday night, was a pos
sibility fDr some hours yesterday, and
the Morgue officials were puzzled to
know what to do.
The body was demanded by Mrs.
Grady of 614 Noe street, who says she
is a niece of Glennon's second wife,
and by Mrs. Charles Steinbring, las
Hartford street, who says she is a
daughter of Glemon's first wife by a
former marriage. Both wives are
dead. Mrs. Grady wanted certain
undertaken to take charge of the
body, Mrs. Steinbring another. Each
had engaged the services of an attor-
ney, and was determined to have her
own way. Finally Mrs. Grady gave
way to Mrs. Steinbring and the trou-
bic was ended.
Glennon had $4,000 in bank, which
Mrs. Grady asserted belonged to Glen
mons second wife. Mrs. Steinbring
denied this statement. The Public
Administrator will take charge of the
estate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

The Holy Name Sodality of st. Pat
rick's Church celebrated its patronal
feast of the Holy Name of Jesus yester-
day morning with special services at
the 1880 o'clock mass. At IL o'clock
mass Bishop E. A. Garvey of Altoona
Pa, who arrived in the city last week
to see his sister Sister Eugenia, prin-
cipal of st. Vincent's School, who has
been seriously i'll, preached the SER
mon.
In giving a review of the churchs
history Bishop Garvey said
The thirteenth century was the golden age OF
the church's life AT that period national bar
by the Crusades Great faith in Christ and
loyalty to his church supreme in the
hearts of men.
Celebrated religious orders like the Fran
ciscans and Dominicans were organized TO carry
the seeds CT the gospel to the ends Of the earth.
and great saints arose in every walk of life.
Celebrated universities which still flourish.
but, alasi perverted >from their original pur-
genius like St Thomas Aquinas. Albertus
Magnus and Duns Scotus, lectured to admiring
thousands on the divine side of theology and
powerful kings were obliged to obey great pom
of duty and reminding them that kings as well
the meanest of their subjects must render
themselves amenable to the divine law.
In referring to .the struggles of the
church in past ages to- preserve her
God-given right of appointing Bishops
to vacant sees Bishop Garvey con-
tinued:
If she has been hampered by the civil power
can she fairly be held responsible for the evils
which resulted from such unjust aggression?
Worldly minded bishops appointed by the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
FUGITIVE SAFE
BEHIND BARS
A. A. Kratz Is Brought From
Mexico by Detective T. B.
Gibson and Lodged in Jail
HIS BONDS FORFEITED
Asserts 1t Is Nobody's Busi-
ness Why He Was Report
ed Drowned at Long Beach

A. A. Kratz is safe behind the bars at
the City Prison. Detective T. B. Gibson
arrived from Mexico with his prisoner
yesterday morning. KratZ wore an
Oregon boot" to prevent him from
making a break for liberty. Gibson
looked haggard and careworn, owing to
anxiety about his prisoner and the poor
accommodation and food provided for
him during the time he was waiting
the slow process of the law regarding
Kratzs extradition. Gibson left here
on October % and took his departure
from Cananea, Mexico, last Friday.
During the trip from Mexico Kratz
was so i'll that a physician had to be
procured to prescribe for him. Kratz
denies that he attempted to escape
from Jail at Cananea, but Gibson says
he did and that was why an Oregon
boot" was demanded. Regarding his
reported drowning at Long Beach last
September, Kratz says it is nobody's
business. He processes to be anxious
for his trial and says he has nothing
to fear.
KratZ's brother, William, was vice
president of the Dinandt- KratZ Com
pany commission merchants, and in
February last William collected over
$4,000 and fled with the money. He
was arrested in Kansas City, where he
was living under an assumed name.
He was tried in Judge Dunne's court
for felony embezZlement, convicted and
sentenced to serve five years in San
Quentin. The case is on appeal to the
Supreme Court.
A A. Kratz was also arrested for
felony embeZZlement as he was with
his brother at the time of the disap-
pearance. While waiting trial in Judge
Dunnes court it was reported that he
had been drowned at Long Beach. The
report was not believed, and Judge
Dunno forfeited his bonds of $4,000 and
issued bench warrant ror his arrest.
He was arrested in Cananea, Mexico,
on October 81. His sureties were his
father, sister and Attorney H. D. New
house. The case is on Judge Dunne's
calendar for Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
GENTLEMEN'S SODALITY
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Imposing Ceremonies Are Held in the
Chapel of St. Ignatius
Church

The celebration of the Feast of the
Holy Name of Jesus was observed at
other Catholic churches in the city
and in the Gentlemen's Sodality
Chapel of st. Ignatius Church mass
was celebrated by the Very Rev..
Father Frieden. S. j.
After the reading of the gospel the
new officers for 1905 were installed
with their regalia, after which Father
Frieden impressed upon the Socialists
the great work they were called upon
to perform in being faithful to their
religion and setting a good example in
the world around them. After the Of
ficers were installed the Sodality choir
rendered several beautiful selections
appropriate to the feast.
The following officers were installed
for 1905:
Director. Rev. George Butler. S. j.: prefect.
James r. Kelly; first assistant prefect, John
]. Coulson; second assistant prefect, Maurice
Pope; secretary William Shaughnessy; assist
ant secretary William A. Breen: treasurer,
H. A. Byrnes; librarian. John S. Welbank;
roll prefect James F. Meagher: assistant roll
prefect. NJ ]. Carroll; guardian probation,
Frank c. Cleary; assistant guardian probation,
Pope; funeral director, John Coghlan; organ
list. Charles L. Elmer; marshal. John K.
vevoda: assistant marshal J. E. Walsh; yes
c. Ryan. NJ. J.. Hession. DR.: ]. F. Douglas,
George M Hubbard d. ]. Murphy. Joseph
Conroy D. j. Costello, DR.. j. V. Hughes r.
Blake. T. S. Sheehan j. E. Cornyn, John E.
Egan. Frederick Churchill E. F. Lucitt. ].
NJ Deady, David Fox. C. H. Beardsley. r. V.
DriscolI, j. Thomas Herbert B. Thomas.
Joseph w. Beretta, B. H. Foley, E J.
Flaherty J. D. Campbell Frank Smith Denis
Campbell Edward Lertora. NJ. McManus. John
p. Higgins.
Assistant ofhcers-Assistant marshals. ].
Looney, DR. ]. F. Egan, NJ. ]. Warren;
sistant librarians, Hugh L. Jones l.. Flani
gan. Theodore Wiltz. Thomas Foley John F.
Coghlan, J. Danaky; assistant vestry prefects
Ray A. Wilson, F. Brazil Louis Healy; stan
dard bearers, Thomas Fay, William
O'Shaughnessy.
Choir-George Rice, William Spour, Robert
Hay A. Mccarthy, j. Cunningham H. Kelly
Thomas Penzini. Robert E. Burns. E. Bresnan
William McElroy. J. F. Kavanaugh. j. j.
Wannamacher F. Kast, ]. j. O'Brien
Robert Wright, DIR. S. ]. Cunningham. DR.. j.
v Hughes. Theodore Wiltz, John S. Welbank