davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-03
LANp FRAun oAana

Tho circuit eour. OF Marloa county
'Sill Investigate the alleged state land
fraHd cases District Attorney Me.
Nary aad State Land Ageal West have
nade this announcement, and they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-03

nous city Of Portland we have heard
go much about" asked a young man
from Southern California. "a great
many people are coming up here" hs
added. He was on a Southern Pacific
train and was coming to Portland via
Ogden and Eastern Oregon.
B HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-03
444 Court Street.

Che best meals in the city for the
price. Quick service, care and cleanli'
ness our motto. Phone 9646 Main.
MRS. JENNIE HEADRICK, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-03

4 wonderful spring tonic. Drives out
all winter Impurities, gives you strength
health aud happiness, That 5 what Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will 10. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets, Stone Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-03
Poetry and Other Things.

Poetry and Other Things.
r An aspiring and budding young poe
of Salem dropped into the Journal of
flee last evening and made his wa,
20 the city room where one Of the re
porters was busy getting up a stor,
for todaY's paper. He approached tn,
reporter, and with a slight cough t,
attract his attention said:
81 have here some poetry that
thought you folks might use. I will
read it to you."
'IHold on minute, said the re
porter as he pushed back from the type
writer. "Wait until your uncle Dud.
ley gets a chew Of tobacco" And after
cutting off a No II chew of Piperhcid-
SEX and putting it where it would do
the most good he turned to the young
man and said: "Fire away, son, your
audience is waiting for you to take the
center Of the stage"
The young took brace and handed
out the Following:
The boy stood on the railroad track,
The fireman rang the bell
Ploop, ploop. farewell.
"Stop it right there. young man., ;"
said the reporter, "We have no use
on this great family journal for Cassi-
banaca poetry. It's your move"
But the poet stuck fast as glue, and
in a slightly injured tone of voice said,
If that does not suit you | have an
other one, and he began to read
Policeman Knife had by his wife
A pair of bouncing twins;
One tok cough which carried il off
From this abode of sin.
No sooner had number one
Into the coffin slid
Than number two
Went mp the flue
To join the other kid.
"For heavens sake, young man, how
did you get out Of the bug house
they II be looking for you with blood
hounds IL you don't hike out of here
p It, O., exclaimed the reporter at this
second poctical efrusion.
The poet had a nerve rs hard as iron,
and he never turned hair or batted |
an eye AS he sprung another one:
Little Willie had a monkey
On painted stick
lie sucked the paint all OF Of it
y Which made him awful sick.
No more he'll pull the pussy's tail
or wallop his little sister,
For his father gave him swipe in the
pants
That raised an awful blister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-03

"rhat does sottle It,, said the re.
porter as he made a rush for the jiug.
ling poetry maker. But the Young man
looking for fame got out of she room
and was on the street before the pencil
pusher could lay violent hands on him.
and the last seen OF him he was making
faster time than the Russians did When
they retreated from Mukden.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
=. CAPULlN ~.

respondent

From Our Special Correspondent.
Juan de Jesus Gallegos is re-
ported quite sick again.
a number of drummers have
been here for the last day or
so.
Miss Adelada Torres, of Monte
Vista, is visiting among her rela-
tives.
Last Saturday dance was held
at the public school hall. 1t was
well attended.
Crops look very nice. although
water is getting rather scarce in
both the Alamosa and La lara riv-
ers.
The pleasant and smiling face of
Mr.. George Sid Lovett was seen
around his many friends here this
week.
ne aoiiooi 'iie''oi9 Vi 'iii' 'ii'-
trict held at>7neeting last Saturday
and business 81 Importance was
transacted.
Sheepmen are nearly all through
shearimg their sheep and some
have commenced to maui their
wool to LA lara to have 1t ready
for shipment
Not day passes that wagons
and buggies. loaded with people
going to work on the big Alamosa
river reservoir, do not 20 through
Capulm
The enterprisinr and attentive
sheepraiser. Rafael H. Truiillo.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
~. SANFORD -.
,.:,.s..:......,.i;..s..:.....:,.s;,.:....


From Our Special Correspondent.
Viola Ottisou is still very sick.
Robbs. Miller and Hutchins
drove up to the reservoir Mon
day.
Miss Adams is in Peterson 5
store again. after ii months vaca-
ton
Walter Maloy was thrown from
IA horse Saturday and received a
broken arm.
p Lopez, of La lara. was visit
ing his brother, one of our town
merchants. Wednesday.
Mrs Jas. Warnock left for
Steamboat Springs, Tuesday even
ing, where she went to dispose of
her property.
Mrs. Ira b. Whitney arrived from
Utah, Friday, where she was called
some time ago to the bedside of
her dying mother.
Pearl Mortcnsen and her sister.
Mrs. Clayton, came in from Man
cos, Saturday, and will spend the
Fourth with their parents.
An excellent program has been
prepared for July Fourth. After
the procession and morning pro-
gram the day will be spent in
races, ball games, etc.
The friends of Mrs. Lucy Stover
are glad to know that she is home
again although not fully recov-
cred from her severe illness. We
feel assured she will be soon. under
the care of DIR. Hamilton.
The students of the B. Y. IT,. of
Utah. were entertained at Supt.
Nelson's Tuesday evening.
Among the guests were Prof. n. l..
Nelson and wife, of the Univer-
sity, Mr. Nelson is on his way
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30

SUSAN HATFIELD.
ISABEL ORMoND.
ALMA HATFIELD.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
=. MANASSAS -.

From Our Special Correspondent
Mrs. J. G.. Gilleland came down
this week from Sublet section to
spend few days with friends.
Joseph F. Thomas came home
Tuesday night from Old Mexico
where he has been for the past six
weeks
l.. W. Stewards was home few
days last week with his family, but
returned to Espanola Monday
morning.
Mrs. Albert Scott came up from
Hopewell, Tuesday. and will spend
ii few days with Mrs. T. d. Scott
and other friends.
Seren Jensen and Frank Barton
are making preparations to com
mcnce having on Senator W. H.
Adams ranch by July >,
b. f. Mckinney and wife We're
l''"ue halilS " e.'iies',"S i'ioi 'tii'S
by 'he ARRIVAL ol nne "is 10y
baby. Mother and child are doing
well.
M,u q w
:, -, 49,. H., .,.,-
80 '''>'i -, ~ r.,
"s ~ ", w. ID
VIZ" '.'' IN 3D. ~
me- .0'
roi' ~ L. ->elsoh' VI rloN",
'"h' gave " very ''ls'i uell'e anu
encouraging lure Oh 'uut"'Ioii
Iu7' ''t'liuaF HISn' at Tue Oh u'''
h"u7', ne rnJ"li'f,' parents u"
give 'n''lr '''II''l'n '''u'''loi'S'
William Martin is home again.
after an absence of about two
months in Utah. Mr.. Martin
shipped in 500 head of fine bucks
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
Resolutions of Coincidence,

Whereas, An All Wise Prov
idence hath seen fit to remove from
this earth the beloved son and
brother of esteemed lNeighbors
Mcdaniel aud ,G,ochyan. therefore
be it
Resolved, That the Neighbors of
Willow Wood Circle No. AS ex-
tend the deepest sympathy to the
bereuved relatives together with
the Neighbors mentioned. and
that we further express the hope
that He who doeth all things with
infinite mercy and wisdom will
make the sorrow easier for the
bereaved ones to bear, Be it fur
Their
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this Circle, that IA copy
be given each of our esteemed
Neighbors and that Il copy be sent
to the local newspaper for publ
cation.
SUSAN HATFIELD.
ISABEL ORMoND.
ALMA HATFIELD.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
Lost.

One sorrel horse pony. weight
about 80 pounds. branded with a
Mexican brand on left thigh. Is
broken and has saddle marks.
Foretop clipped. $500 reward
will be paid to anyone taking up
this horse.
WIN. BAUERLE.
Monte Vista. Colo.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OF OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS

home from the east where he has
been engaged in study the past
wear.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30
Special Stockholders Meeting

Notice IL hereby given that a special meet
ing of stockholders Of the La Jara Building ~
Loan Association will be held at the office of
the com pany, In La Jnra, Colorado, on Mon.
day evening July the ard 1905, at : so O'Clock.
for the purpose of nonii natinR candidates for
directors to he elected ut the annual meeting
of Stockholders held on the 18th day of August,
CHIFFON II. WILDER.
Secretary.
Dated at La lara, Colo JUNE 3rd, 1905
First publication June ., 1905.
Last publication June 30. 1905.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-30

You see and read these few lines, as small az
they are Don't you think that an ad in the
CHRONICLE. set in big type and we'll displayed
would pay you! Try it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

- ,4,.eoc4Jon +hsn those which were en-
| loved Yesterday for the first time. Inese eA1coy
duplicate the others. New stairways ieaalhs up
ward from the mezzanine floor and Wlaef Lna ~
those hitherto in service are 10 De opeheo- nan
of the trains will depart from new PLATFORM
erd con no boarded from both sides. By an In
crease in the number Of avenues OF approach
tho pressure of the crowd In any one or them
viii be correspondingly diminished. There VIII
then be less danger of injury from brief accl-
dental stoppare of traffic and the operation OF
reaching the elevated cars will normally become
much easier than it is at present.
AS soon as the benefits which are now prom
ised have been fully realized many of the regular
PATRONS OF the bridge viii be curious to know II
tha alterations which have been effected will not
make still another reform feasible During rush
hours passengers on the various elevated rcaos
of Brooklyn are obliged to transfer either TO or
from q local bridge train st other times they
enjoy continuous transit to or from Park Row,
lust as the people do who Cross the bridge IN
trolley cars A change at the Brooklyn ter
minus involves a good deal OF bother, waste OF
time and not infrequenty the sacrifice OF seat
The prospect of abolishing these nuisances has
never been good, but it Is certainly improved by
the new construction at the Park Row station.
When the public has become habituated TO thls
II NAV be found practicable to initiate an adol-
tionaI and much needed reform
It Is well to make the best of what we nave
but the hearing at the City Hall to-day on the
question of bridge terminals" ought to show
that what is needed is not terminals. but trans
portstion. There seems to be extant here ana
there the queer notion that each of our great
bridges should have at each end a huge ana
monumental terminal station as though the
bridge were a complete and Independent entlty
In itself. apart from all other highways, and as
though the sole aim IN life of those who cross IL
were simply to travel from one end OF 1t TO the
other and go nowhere else Any such concep-
ton of a bridge and It's functions and appurte-
nances is grotesquely incorrect. A bridge is an
integral part of a general system Of highways.
It's only function Is to link together certain high
WAYS on one side Of the river and those on the
other side It should, therefore, as we have
often urged be continuous with those highways.
There should be no terminals" at the bridge
ends where everybody must change cars but
rather an unbroken passage from the roadway
Of the bridge 10 the roadways Of the city streets,
so that people will be carried not merely across
the bridge, to be dumped in mass at the other
end. but as far on toward their various destna-
tons as may be possible. The problem is not 10
provide stopping places at the ends OF the
bridges. but all possible facilities for AVOIDING
stoppage there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL CANCELLATION.

An interesting and suspicious step has just
been taken in England for the settlement or
disputes and the prevention Of strikes and lock-
outs in the building trades. An agreement has
been reached upon a scheme Of Cancellation be-
tween the National Federation of Building
Trades Employers, on the one side, and, on the
other. the Amalgamated Society, the Associated
Society. the General Union of Carpenters and
Joiners the Operative Stone Masons and the
London and Manchester Order of Bricklayers
-workingmen's organizations comprising about
1874 ,000 members.
Under this agreement all England is divided
info three so-called centres Northern Mid
land and Southeastern These are subd1v1ded
into a great number Of local districts. When
ever a dispute arises between employers and
employees it must be referred to the local con-
citation board. II In seven days that body
fails To effect a settlement the matter must be
referred to the centre" Cancellation board. If
that body in turn fails, after seven days, to
effect settlement 1t must be carried to the
national Cancellation board which is to have
consideration of il for seven days. If then there
is still no settlement, the parties to the dispute
will be free to do as they please. but until the
three boards have successfully considered the
case. during period of twenty-one days, there
must be no stoppage of work for any reason
This arrangement seems to have been mod
oiled largely upon that which was made in
1898 by the employers and employees in the en-
cheering industry, but is q little more detailed
and specific since the engineering agreement
has no centre" boards between the local and the
national organizations and has no time limit for
the various stages of consideration. How bene
fetal the engineering agreement has been is
10 be seen from the fact that in the nearly
eight years Of its existence there has been no
disturbance of that industry excepting the un-
authorized strike on the Clyde two years ago,
Meantime the Amalgamated Society of En-
gineers. which eight years ago was compare
lively small and almost bankrupt. now numbers
nearly 100000 members and mas reserve funds
Of more than S3000,000. There are confident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau-l
washington Dec. 19-The German Ambassador
and Baroness speck Won sternburg left Washing
ton to-day for the South where they will spend
the Christmas holidays They will return in time
for the New Years reception at the White House.
Robert R. scheler-steinwartz. attache Of the
German Embassy, viii sail from New-York to-
morrow for Germany. where ne will remain during
his leave Of absence.
The French Ambassador, who went to Chicago
the latter part of last week. viii return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Minister from Switzerland has returned to
the legation, in HilIyer Place. after few days
spent in New-York. where he went to be present
at a celebration in the Swiss Home for Poor and
Aged.
Alfredo A. Calderon. first secretary of the Pc
ruvian Legation, left Washington this evening for
New-York to meet Senior and Sefora Pardo. the
new Peruvian Minister and his bride who are ex-
pected to land on December q. and are expected
here On Friday. They will go to the shoreham,
where they have engaged apartments.
The marriage of Miss Hester Bates Laughlin TO
Lieutenant Carlo Ermanno Pfster, naval attache
at the Italian Embassy, viii take place in St Louis
on Thursday OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

is more serious than that which still attends
the use of chloroform Is a question that cannot
be answered without more information. Per
haps scopoiamine alone may some day turn out
60 be better than either, though no such con-
cIusion can yet be drawn. 1t is desirable III
any case that the Meltzer-Auer method of maxi
ing simultaneous injections Of magnesium sui
phate should receive further trials: but no one
should experiment until he has studied DR..
Meltzer's paper on the subject which The Med
zeal Record" Of last Saturday reproduces
It has been shown that magnesium sulphate
will also cause local insensbility. II solu-
ton of the salt is applied to particular trunk
nerve the influence is limited to the region TO
which that nerve ministers. Again, only the
lower half Of the body is rendered senseleSs II
the solution is used In the same way in which
Dr. J. Leonard Corning sometimes uses cocaine
that IS If it Is injected into the spinal cavity
ct the small Of the back. Lumbar puncture'
is still so new 8 procedure that few surgeons
resort to 1t as a preliminary to formidable
operation below the waist; but 1t is the only
alternative apparently, when chiorcform and
ether are out of the question, and it must gain
in popularity as practitioners become more
familiar with It In magnesium sulphats rival
to cocaine for this sort of service Is now sup
piled. Before very long it will be possible to
determine which Of the two is the less ebjec-
fionahle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
LATEST GIFT TO YALE.
T,co Carloads of Material for Com
merciaJ Museum
rRv telegraph to The tribune ]

,rar-Haven Dec 19-Yale is to have
commercial museum. This announcement vas
made tonight following the arrival to-day OF
shipment of valuable plant and textile colec-
tions from the Department Of Agriculture
The shipment which filled two cars was
n1aced in Herrick Hall It includes the tn1por-
tant exhibits of the government at the PORT
land Exposition. besides additional gifts from
the Department of Agriculture and the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad. Among them are tne
Alaskan. Porto Rican and Hawaiian collections
shown at Portland. which are almost lnValu-
able. and cases Of material showing plan'
breeding drugs, poisonous plants and products,
illustrations Of plant introduction. hores anu
grass and forage plant seeds.
The museum is to be used in the course u
commercial geography given by Professors d
p Gregory and A. G. Keller and A =
Bishop of the departments Of geology @na
anthropology at Yale who. together WIN *
McClung. obtained this basis for A museum y
will also be possible to use the museum IN Co.r
nection with the proposed Yale-Colcnbl a -
operative Colonial School. to be established 4Gt
the benefit Of the American consular serVlcs -
the Orient and business men.
The collections were received through tAs u
+erest taken in the Yale museum by Secretsls
Wilson B. T. Galloway. head Of the BuIeao
of Plant Industry; Colonel Clifford PlnCn Sys
chief forester; A S. BurCh and Professor MI
ton Whitney chief Of the Bureau OF SOILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
ANorHER ANHSTHETIc.

No one of the methods of causing insensibility
to physical pain is altogether free from objee-
ton. Each has drawbacks which interfere with
its universal application. Hence the surgeon is
continually on the alert for the discovery of
new agents. For this reason the statements
of DR.. s. ]. Meltzer will be scrutinized care
fully, and a comparison will be made between
the merits of magnesium sulphate and the anaes-
thetics already in use.
For producing complete Inconsistencies ether
and chloroform have long been the principal
resources Of the profession If the administra-
ton of these is preceded by hypodermic injec-
tions of morphine and of a comparatively new
drug, scopolamine, the quantity OF vapor which
it is necessary to inhale can be reduced ana
nausea averted. Chloroform is thus made safer
than 1t once was though it is not yet invariably
harmless. The employment of magnesium sui
phate to induce general anasthesia is also at
tended with risk. II tends to check respiration,
and Dr. Meltzer deprecates this particular use
of II without preparing for emergencies of that
character. Apparatus for mechanically exciting
the action of the lungs should be provided III
advances. Whether the disadvantage mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
lErom rh. rrIbune Bureau.l


Washington Dec. 1e-President ana MRS $3.50.
v.lt attended an amateur performance OF "Pygrna-
lion and c,aatea at one OF the local theatres TINS
afternoon The performance was given TOT the Oei
AZ NJ the charity fund of the Woman 8 Army anu
NAVY League. The Presidential party reacie0 'ns
+bestre AT 2.3O and Mrs. Roosevelt RENAMED
+bropgbout the entertainment The President. o"-
ing to an Important engagement at the "H
House was able to remain only half an nour'
The President held short conferences WIN ~
tornev General Moody and several Senators over
+,,o ~ three troublesome cases of United States
d,str,c+ attorneys and marshals who have not
been giving entire satisfaction to the Department
Of Justice and whose shoes are to be nlieo 81
onca or in the near future Senators MilLard ana
T7url,att OF Nebraska, came to discuss ofnces III
4heir state and Senators Long. OF Kansas anu
Warner of Missouri, dropped in TO discuss .ne
cases In the Indian Territory After the talks WIN
his legal adviser and the Senators the Presloeh'
sent several nominations to the Capitol and inol,
Gated his future course in the other unse'''eO
cases
Representative Bingham, of Pennsylvania, who in
troduced Collector McCoach. of the Philadelphia
Internal Revenue office; J. E. Humphreys OF Ard
more who is a candidate for the District Attor-
neyship of the Southern District of Indian Terri
tory; Representatives Charles and Frederick
Lands Of Indiana; Congressman ". w. Cocks Oh
New-York, who represents the Presidents nome
district In the House, and Captain Seth Bullock
the Presidents old Western friend. who has Been
named Marshal of South Dakota
Miss Roosevelt accompanied by Representative
Longworth, spent some time in the Executive gaI-
lery of the Senate to-day. Later Miss Roosevelt
and Mr. Iongworth were the guests of Senator
Warren at luncheon in the reserved room Of the
Senate restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

Illinois delegation Senator cullom and almost the
entire House delegation were present
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chafee have re-
turned to Washington after a trip to California
where they expect to make their home after the
resignation OF the general in February. Having
already rented their washington home they win
be home after the middle Of January ~ tina
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. Of San Francisco. with ne
Misses Butler. who at the Highlands for ths
winter. left Washington this afternoon with sew
eral army officers stationed here. for Fort Leslven-
worth Kansas. to be guests at house party given
there by General and Mrs Bell.
Mrs. Richardson Clover entertained at luncheon
to-day in honor Of Miss Madeline Bradley
one Of this seasons debutantes. Her guests were
the Misses Durand. Miss Foraker. the Misses Cor
verse the Misses Switzerland Miss Newlands Miss
Eleanor Wayne Parker and Miss Posthelwaite
The performance at the Belasco tonight was "a
brilliant that OF last night The house IS deco
rated with palms and hung with a large number
of flags.
Among those who gave box parties tonight Ters
the Assistant Secretary and Mrs Oliver, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Newberry. General and Mrs
Bates. Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Senator and Miss
Kean, Mrs. Richardson Clover. Admiral and Mrs
Davis, Mrs Train, Senator and Mrs A1ger. Mr. and
Mrs Jennings and Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett