davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-24

School days are here again-Get your
books and supplies at the Little Book
Store on 10th Vt. Rulers and blotters
free with each purchase.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-24

Boy wanted TO deliver route on Morn
Ing Astorian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-24
LOCAL BREW1IEs.

Mrs. Tilda Anderson. massage. l470
Grand Avenue. Given either at home or
will call.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-24
APPEAR
Invited 10 Make a Showing on
Oregon Day.
xAss.MeETlN6 IS CALLED

Other Towns Are Getting Ready for the
0pportunity--Astoria to Decide To-
morrow Night-If She Makes q Dis
play II viii Be q Winner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-24

A snapl Two good show cases TO
sale cheap. $50 Commercial street.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OF OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS

of his death have as yet been re-
ceived Mr.. Smith was brother
Of the late President A. X, Smith.
Sais Haskell took the train Tues
day evening for Cowley to assist the
Smith family through their trouble.
j. p. Aydelotte received letter
Monday from his son Byron, of
Espanola, n. NJ The beginning
of the letter would indicate that
three little ones had been born but
before reaching the end of his en-
thusiastic epistle Mr.. Aydelotte
discovered there was only one little
girl made her appearance last Fri
day. Mother and child are doing
well and it is hoped that Byron
will get through safely.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

=. EASTDALE . .

From Our Special Correspondent.

FROM ouI 'ptCltl Correspondent.
Merl Holman is among the mum
Der who have selected town lot
and started home building.
Jack Frost is favoring us this
fall by deferring his visit and Civ
ing all crops a chance to ripen.
Grain is mostly in the stack.
some threshing has been done and
the grain shows "A good quality.
Lemuel 5. King and wife are
back home again from the saw mill
and are planning to build a home
before cold weather.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Jensen has been made happy by
the arrival of IA baby boy Mother
and child are doing well.
Our neighbors on the south. in
Taos county, are enforcing the
sheep dipping law very vigorously,
which is good thing for the coun-
try.
The district court and the ref
cree court to adjudicate water
claims is in session this week at
San Luis. The final adjudication
of water rights will be held in
December next.
Albert Smith. of Denver. one of
the owners of the Costilla Land
Grant, and Paul Albright. their
local agent. were visitors here this
week and We're well pleased with
local conditions.
Wiley F. King and wife are home
again from their outing to Mt.
Blanca and seem extremely happy
in letting all their neighbors and
friends know in a substantial man
ner that they have been where ber-
ries and wine are very plentiful.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

Several parties have been here
this week. trying to buy lambs and
ewes, but it seems they We're un-
able to find any as all the sheep
around here that were for sale had
already been sold at good price.
Policarpio Dominguez, el musi-
quito del tecolotito, was among his
friends here. Sunday, trying to
show them his ability as musiquito
del tecolotito. He is success
surely Vengn otra vez amigo Po-
licarpio.
Capulin was rather lively Satur-
day and Sunday as there We're "A
large number of men discharged
from the works on the Alamosa
river reservoir and they made things
rather lively with the business men
as they spent some of their dinero.
The weather is getting rather
cold and especially at night Our
farmers are all getting in their
beans now, rs they fear ii frost will
kill their crop which at present is
splendid. They say if nothing
happens they will have IA big crop
of it.
Jose Lauro Valdez is baling his
extensive crop of hay and deliver
ing it at the Alamosa and La Jara
reservoir camps. He has the con-
tract for supplying those two
places with hay and consequently
he keeps large force of men and
teams working for him.
Ben J. Alarid. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luis T.. Alarid. who went to
visit his grandpa at Cienega, n. NJ.
writes that he is having good
time and that he is going to take
in the Albuquerque fair and see
the big base ball tournament, com
posed of home and professional
base ball tossers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

r. LA SAUSES Fl.

from our specinI corre.pondc

From Our Special Correspondent.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
de la luc Marquee died last Mon
day night and was buried Tuesday
morning.
All of our La Sauses friends
want to thresh their grain soon.
therefore they are very busy cut
ting and stacking.
Messrs. f. Chavez and NJ. Gale
gos are preparing their threshing
machine in order to thresh at La
Sauses as soon as possible.
At last we have been visited by
some frost, coming last Saturday
night but doing no damage to the
crops TO speak of. just il little in IA
few places.
Alfred Quintana, Sam Samora
and Procopio Mestas leave to-mor-
row for Monte Vista where they 90
to work in the harvest fields and to
dig potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Lucero
made trip to Conejos last Friday
to accompany Mrs. 7: l.. Salazar to
Antonito where she took the pas
senger train for IgnacS.
A new baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose ANA
ranta Marquee last Sunday night
Mother and son are doing well and
Mr.. Marquee is highly pleased over
the fact that after having two girls
he at last has one boy
Messrs Jose ID. and J. b. Moran.
jo made business trip to Alamosa
last Saturday to fix up the papers
of the Los Sauses Ditch company
in regard to the amendments re.
Gently made to the articles of in.
corporation. They have been at.
tending to this business for the
past couple of months and have al
last succeeded in getting the mat
ter settled to the perfect satisfac
tion of the company.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Game And Fish Laws.

TRoUT-from June / to Novem
ber l over I inches in length
Limit, 30 pounds in one day
Ducks. geese, and other water
towels September Is to May lst
of the following year. Limit. 25
ducks or % other birds.
Doves, from July 30 to August
).
GROUSE, prairie chickens. from
September lst to October Goth.
SAGE HENS. August to October
lst.
On all towels the limit is % in
one day.
DEER. with horns only. from
Sept. 25th TO October 10th. Each
person allowed to kill but one
deer during the season,
ELK. having horns. from Nov.
lst to Nov. >
The season is closed for five
years on the killing of the follow
ing game with the respective fines
for violating the law: Antelope.
500; mountain sheep, 800: Buff
falo or Bison. 81 900: Beaver. S25
Fines for killing other game OF
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

fish out of season are from $50 to
SO for each deer. foul or fish.
No person permitted to hunt
without first securing hunting
license, either from the county
clerk or the game warden. Cost
of same are as follows: Non resi-
dents license for the season 50, for
hunting birds 81. for the first day
and 81 for each additional day.
Residents license 81. Such licen-
ses permit hunting during open
season only Trapping or OBJ
tanning game or fish by any other
method than gun or hook and line.
prohibited, Shooting from pub 4
lie highways at game prohibited.
Possession in closed season is
evidence of transgression.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Some Very Fine Fruit.

Our good friend, Mr.. Luis f.
Alarid, presented us with lot of
apples from his fathers orchard at
La Cinega. N. M. They averaged
II pound each and were eff very fine
flavor. If our fruit raisers would
pay as much attention to getting
good stock as Mr. Alarid the grades
would be of the same remarkable
size, Many thanks for the remem-
brance.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
-. CAPULlN 81.

! our special
Feliz C. Gallegos went to Monte
Vista Thursday morning,
Senobia Gallegos returned from
his sheep ranch last Tuesday
Abelino A. Muniz is kept busy
now in getting his hay ready to be
baled.
Farmers are all very busy now.
getting ready for the threshing ma
chine.
Father PAMELA, of Conejos. held
services at the church here last
Sunday.
Jose Damian Munoz and Samuel
Munoz went to Espanola, n. NJ.
on visit for few days.
J. Luis Rivera returned Tuesday
from Monte Vista where he went
to place his children in school
Q. Noises Martinez, merchant
and sheepman Of La Joya, was
among his Capulin friends last Sun
day.
There is a good deal of freight,
cement. etc, being hauled to the
reservoir through Capulin these
days.
Juan c. Macs. the popular clerk
at the johnson Supply Co. of La
Jara, was among his friends here
last Sunday.
Emilio Girard has almost com
pleted fixing his saloon. 1t is
surely one of the finest saloons in
the San Luis valley.
Capulin .sheepmen will deliver
their lambs next month. SO we will
all have share of their business
that is, the cash part of it.
Patricio Lopez, the enterprising
merchant of La Jara. was among
his large number of friends here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Valdez re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Conejos where they went to attend
the wedding of Epifunio Vigil
Epifanio Garcia has threshed
part of his crop and reports to
have on hand about 10000 pounds
of this years oats for sale and which
he would like to sell at IA reasonable
price.
Mr. Swope. one of the contractors
on the La Jara reservoir. is kept
very busy, being ON the go all the
time. Mr. Swope is strictly bust
ness. He passed through Capulin
Wednesday.
Mrs. Feliz G. Gallegos presented
her husband with ii bouncing and
beautiful boy. Mother and baby
are doing well so MIR. Gallegos feels
happy and is treating his friends
with fine Havana cigars. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallegos will be baptised next
Sunday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
=. SANFORD .s

From Cur Special Correspondent
Oscar jackson is wearing Il lame
arm these days.
Ed Jones drove over from the
Hansen ranch Monday.
Loren Nelson will leave Satur
day morning fer Provo, Utah. to
continue his work in school.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
,,.,,.,.:,..n,..n,:.,.,.. .,,..,:.,.,,.,.e...,.
From our Special Correspondent.

From onr Special Correspondent
J. A. Mcdaniel was doing bust
ness in town last Saturday.
J. p. Hayuic made a business
trip to Alamosa Monday, returning
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. TuIa Hickman, of Salida.
is visiting with her brother. J. W.
Faucet, this we *.
The farmers are about through
cutting their grain and are now
busy hauling it up.
Mr.. Ewald and family were Wis
iting with the family of Timothy
Gilbert last Sund y.
James H. Elledge drove up from
Tres Piecras. \. NJ. last Sunday
and returned Tuesday.
l.. w. Sowards is taking a lay
oil for thirty days and i, enjoying
the pleasures of our city.
Mrs. j B. Forbes and daughter
returned to their Utah home last
Saturday after a couple of weeks
visit with Mrs. Forbes daughter.
Mrs. Henry Foster.
Farley Haynie says he is going
to make farmer out of himself
and raise lots of grain. for he has IA
mill and all he will have to get is a
Miller and he says he has her solid.
John Knight and wife. of Rich
field, are staying with the family
. of 5. 5. Smith while Mrs. Smith is
sick in order that Mrs. Knight can
take care of her mother during her
sickness.
|. p. King is interesting himself
these days selling fruit trees and
the yellow transparent seems to
take the lead in sales. as it has
proved TO be the best apple for
this climate.
w. ID. Carroll and wife, of Anto-
nito, accompanied by two ladies
whose names your correspondent
was unable to learn, visited with
the family of DIR. G. A. Van Fra
denburg last Sunday.
There were quite a number from
this place who went to the state
fair at Pueblo. Among them your
correspondent noted the following
County Commissioner J. b. Chap.
man and wife, A. b. Jack and wife
j. Nj. Jensen and wife, Mrs. +. s
Christensen, Miss Jane Sellers and
Miss Vida jackson, Client and Miss
Minnie Depriest and Jas. r. Keel
A telegram was received Tues
day from Mrs. Jessie j. Smith, oi
Cowley, Wyoming, stating that hel
husband had just died that morn
ing. No particulars as to the cause
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

W. II. Carter is spending a few
days in Alamosa in the employ of
the Alamosa Milling company.
P. E. Poulson, Fred Christensen
and R. E. Mortensen took in the
state fair at Pueblo Wednesday and
Thursday.
The district schools will open on
Monday, October 2, with L. II.
Mortensen, w. w. Huffaker and
Dixie Faucet as teachers.
Rulon Mortensen and Sven Pc
terson are moving quantity of ore
from Jasper to La Jara, whence it
will be shipped to the Pueblo
smelters.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Frazier died Saturday, Septem-
ber 8. The parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their loss.
Seth Jones. one of our old tim
ers, but now of Wyoming. is greet
ing friends and acquaintances this
week He is member of the G.
a. r. and saw service in the COS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Special Rate to Monte Vista

Next Thursday, September 2l.
the Denver q Rio Grande railroad
will make round trip rate of 81 .25.
La Jara to Monte Vista. account OF
the San Luis valley fair. The train
will leave La Jara at 7 a. m. re-
turning leave Monte Vista at s p. hi.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwiu. Wilder d Metz
Enquire of VIM NeT. La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-15

Hesperus coal the only good
coal in town at the right price.
WALLACE MER. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
STOCK BROKERS.

f. At. WEST & co. stock brokers. as
d. f. Walker Blk Tel. 1863 \. res 1s47 Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25


the retail business district has sue
ceeded in drawing the limits of the
latter from Main street westward sue
cessiYely INTO Spring, Broadway and
Hill street, and southwark as far as
Seventh street in some cases; the pres
ent core Of4the district being the square
bounded by SPRING Broadway. Third
and Fourth. That is to say. the core
has moved a distance equivalent to five
or six blocks IN a s0UJngr1y direction.
two blocks in a westerly direction,
with well defined westerly limits three
blocks from Main street.
Diagram No. = shows the APPROX
mate condition Of affairs in San Fran
cisco. The select residence district lies
to the northwest of the old retail core
In recent years the.puil has been strong
enough to actually draw business up
grade into Union square the specific
influence being the St Francis hotel,
which must be considered in the cate
cory Of places of select residence.
Diagram No. 5 gives the writer's
opinion of the coming condition of af-
fairs in salt Lake City. Whenever
Salt Lake finds itself city of 200. 900
inhabitants the select residence district
viii extent far south of its present con-
fines. for there is no other place for
the people to go. Natural distractions
lEAlAlL Aiit uiSAAlCl Oh the GOILE ana east.
whilst Main street OF possibly West
Temple divides the select residence dis
trict from the laboring class district
The open country to the southeast con-
tains Il powerful incentive TO growth in
that direction. tO-wit: Liberty park
which viii afford a nucleus for some
very high grade residence property in
the future
As the select residence extends south
ward, the pull will be somewhat as
indicated by the arrow in diagram
No. 8, ana the path of the retail bust
ness running upon lines of least re-
sistance viii move along MaSl to Third
South, east on Third South to State.
and thence south on State. Even at
this early date experienced real estate
operators have made an instructive
guess at the future situation
The construction Of the Western Pa
cific railroad into Salt Lake City NAV
result in an extraordinary development
of the wholesale and industrial district
lying west Of the retail district. and
should the former cnCTOaCh upon the
latter to any extent. il will tend to ac-
celebrate the movement of the retail
district toward the select residence dis
tTiCt-
Main Street Will Hold.
That the fine retail business will all
be pulled out of Main street some day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
co AFTER CONVENTION
Delegation From Utah to National
Educational Association Gath
ering is Selected.

Utah will be represented at the
forty-fourth annual convention of the
National Educational association.
which will meet at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove. y. J.. July to Z. incIus-
i've, by a. G. Nelson. d. II. ChristeR-
sen, Mathonihah Thomas, Miss Resale
Pollock u. e. Jensen. Horace Cum
mings. William Bradford. J. Y. Jensen.
William Allison r. w. Whitesides, g
A Blocker. l.. +. EggeTtson. P. y.
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Smith.
Miss Pollok viii leave today. and the
others will follow from time to time
state Superintendent A. G Nelson
viii be the official spokesman Of the
party, and he, with the others. will
endeavor to induce the delegates from
other states and territories TO vote to
bring the convention of July, 1906. to
salt Lake City.
The general sessions of the conven-
ton win he held in the Ocean Grove
auditor.-n. Monday morning. July 3
when the delegates have assembled.
they will be welcomed by Governor
Edward G. Stokes of New Jersey, and
the response will be by Albert G.
Lane, former president of the national
association Among the topics to be
discussed are these: The Future of
Teachers Salaries 'sThe Uses of Ed
vocational Museums STANDARDS of
Local Administration" "ChiId Labor
and Compulsory Education. THE I'M
migrant Child. Manual Training i'm
the Grades. The Practical Utility of
Manual and Technical Training and
The Economic Importance of Trade
Schools"
Wednesday morning. July >. William
A Wetzell. supervisor of music in the
public schools Of Salt Lake City will
deliver an address. Mr.. Wefzell is
president of the department of music
education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
THE UINTAH INDIAN REsERVA.
TON,
TON.

Containing 100000 acres of land, will
he opened to settlement september LIST,
1905.
Time in which to get posted is linn
tied.
In twelve months the growth in per-
rnanent population and improvements
on this land viii be greater than that
Of twenty years in any other part Of
the country.
Don't miss the opportunity. You can
secure a home and lay a foundation
for a fortune in less than year. To
be successful you viii require certain
reliable information.
/ have published what you media
map showing the location of noun
tains. rivers, bottom and bench lands
roads. trails, elevations. etc, giving
printed general and valuable informa-
ton. such as you cannot afford to be
without.
Maps and information sent postpaid
* cents. Address II. d. Page. us and
I19 Atlas Block. salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
BEGCAR LURES MAN ON BY INSULT
AND THEN CALMLY TAKES HIS WATCH

While begging for aims on the street,
John Smith. a cripple D years Of age,
touched Waiter Jenkins for his watch
which was afterwards recovered by Pc
lice Officer Carlson. Smith was taken to
the police station and charged with
grand larceny.
Mr. Jenkins was accosted by the beg
gar on West Temple and First South
streets. With his hat in one hand eX-
tended for money he asked Mr. Jenkins
for dime. As the latter walked by the
beggar began using abusive language to-
ward him. Mr.. Jenkins stopped and. turn
ing around. asked him what he meant
The beggar repeated the insult and Mr.
Jenkins grabbed him by the shoulder and
threatened to strike him Smith held on
to his coat and with the other hand took
the watch. The beggar then apOlOgized
and Mr. jenkins walked down the street
a few minutes later he discovered that
his watch was missing. He hurried back
to West Temple and First South streets
where he supposed it had dropped from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Gustaf Anderson to Mary F. Case.
lots 81 and 81. block s. Oakley sub
WV tSiut ;
Glen r Boutwell, and wife TO VII
liam II. Thomas. lots 81 - and -.
block , Lyndsle subdivision 1890.
James :. Anderson to John II Bail
eys lot :. block I. Coates & Co.
rum : amended plat ----------.-.-...
Sylvester @ Cannon 10 Mary \
II. Cannon. section II. township
I south. range I east -.--...-.-...-
Peterson Real Estate Investment 90.
ia William J. Iialioran, lot ,. block
IS plat A -----...--...-.--.---.--
Glen R Boutwell, ct al to Elizabeth
Brown. lot &, block . plat a ....
.. F Peterson and wife TO Leon 3
Hampton. lot I. block =. plat b.
Lucy y. Richter and husband to
Jessie s Hest. lot >. block %.
plat g. and other --..-----.-.....-
J. 81, Shaver and wife TO Glen L.
Boutwell, Ct al. block 4. plat -.
Bathing at Saltair is delightful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Good Oividends Con,inu.

Beginning July ! the following viii nav
dividends during the month: DeSerCt Ma
uonal bank. ; per cent, Consolidated Wa
Son 4 Machine Co. preferred Ia prr
cent; National Bank of the Republic. >
per cent; Amalgamated Sugar Co. pre-
TERED. IL per cent. common , per cent .
Barnes Banking Co. ( per cent: Davis
county bank { per cent; First National
bank, Ogden. 3 per cent. Ogden Savings
bank , per cent. Provo Commercial &
Savings bank per cent Thatcher Bros
Ranking Co. Logan. , per cent First Ns-
tiOnaI bank Murray. IL per cent. Home
Fire Insurance Co. , per cent Iehi Com
mercial & Savings bank. ~ per cent
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. 11s
per cent; State Bank Of Utah, 2tz per
cent; Sugar City TOWnSite Co 2Ia per
cent lions Savings bank. per cent:
church bonds. 3 per cent. and Salt Lake
City Railroad bonds. IL per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CASH REGISTERS.

~sr~ND~~e'~~~~~-~~"-"~r
NATIONAL. CASH REGISTERS Oscar
Groshell sales agent for Utah Expert
cash register repairing. No. 81 Main St
Second hand registers always in stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Watch the New Road.

The Western Pacific still acts as
powerful stimUiant to local business. The
meeting held IN San Francisco during the
week and the outcome of that meeting
removes the last doubt from the minds uf
local SkeptlcS with reference 10 the build
ING or the road Some time since IL was
announced that the actual construction
Work on the road would begin in Septem-
beT. Now u Is predicted that CpustFUC-
tIon work viii start before the close Of
the summer.
Bank clearings kept up their good rec
ora during the week The local banks
transacted a volume Of business that
would have done credit to many Of the
cities OF the country with three times
the population. The fact that the clear
IngS continue to he much heavier than
those of last year for the corresponding
period Is matter for cougratulation
among local business men. The figures
for the week and for the same week Of
last year are as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

his pocket. He asked several men stand
ing in front of the Continental saloon II
they had seen anybody pick 1t up ON
receiving a negative reply he made a
search for the beggar. but the man had
mysteriouSIy disappeared Mr. Jenkins
met Officer Carlson and told him the cir
CImStanCeS in the case. Later Smith was
located i'm A pawn shop on East First
South street where he had secured $40
on the stolen property He claimed at
first that the watch had been given to
him. but after the property was tdent-
fled BY Mr.. Jenkins he admitted that he
had stolen it.
Smith was the victim Of a railroad dC-
-ident several years ago in which both
of his legs were crushed They were am
nutated lust below his knees. and since
then he has used clutches. He has made
his living bv- begging on the streets and
has ''hoboed his way from one end of
the United States to the other He came
to Salt Lake about two weeks ago and
has held out his hat for charity in the
principal streets in the city.