davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
.s LA SAUSES -.

From Our spe ial correspondent
Querino Quintana and family
went to San Luis last Saturday to
visit relatives.
Jesus Aires passed through La
Sauces Tuesday on his way home
at La Costilla.
Antonio Ruybal and other boys
from Mogote, came here to enjoy
New Year with their parents.
Jose Prutalco Trujillo, of La
Costilla, passed through here last
Monday on his way TO Alamosa
Everything passed quietly here
during the Christmas and New
Year times, with the exception of
a nice dance given at the S. House
on the night of the New Year.
Many boys from different locali-
ties in the county came over here
last Monday night to enjoy in the
dance of New Year and all went
home well satisfied after having
had a good time.
Hon. P. S. johnson, the popular
and intelligent merchant and man.
ager of the we'll known firm of
the Johnson Supply Co., of La
Jara, came down to this place last
Friday, accompanied by Messrs.
j. X. Cruz and Juan Macs. They
came over on business.
Sabine Marquee and his wife
came over from La Jara last Sun
day to enjoy New Year day with
their relatives. Sabine talks with
extreme enthusiasm in recommend
ing his friends to go to La Jara to
trade with the johnson Supply
Co., for any article they need in
the line of Hardware, Furniture
and Harness. 1t is the same house
/ where he is employed rs clerk.
Prnrpb1,, hl,ots,,,;th th,<,s oll
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
THE FARMERS COURSE.
Farmers and Stockmen Take
Notice.

The Agricultural College at Fort
Collins has completed arrangements
for the second annual short course
fer the stock men and farmers in
Colorado. The course opens Jan
uary 10 and continues until the
9th. The interest manifested and
the large attendance at this course
last year was a surprise to all par
ties concerned and the outlook Is
particularly bright for an even lar
ger attendance this year. Some Of
the brightest men in the live stock
business in the United States have
been engaged for lectures and dem
cnstrations during the course and
every minute of the time spent at
Fort Collins during these two weeks
will be interesting and instructive.
Some of the leading educators
along agricultural lines will be
present to aid in the work, among
them being Prof. w. j. Spillman,
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, at Washington. d. c., who
will lecture on grasses for the
range and for semi-arid conditions
such as prevail in this state. No
man in America is perhaps so we'll
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
Notice of Dissolution of Law
Partnership.

Alamosa, Colo, Dec. 81, 1905.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between A. r. Mollette and
A. II. Brickenstein for the practice
of law, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent.
A. r. MoLLETTE.
A. II. BRICKENsTEIN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05

I. CAPULlN ~
',..,..'.n,.,..,.',.,,.,,.,,e,:.

Continued from page -
Mr.. Emilio GirarJ, headed by
music and took possession of their
parlor. After Mr.. Ortiz got over
the surprise, a very nice time was
had during the evening. Refresh
ments were served and singing and
dancing was enjoyed till early next
morning. All wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Ortiz long and prosperous life.
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. David Martinez, Mr. and Mrs.
Emilio Girard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilario Valdez, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cas- Girard and Mr. and Mrs. Luis
L. Alarid
Don Francisco Ortiz volvio al
Capulin de un viaje Santa Fe en-
donde el fue yer su familia.
Don j. Luis Rivera y Don Feliz
Rivera, esperan irse la semana que
entra con sus boregos para el ORR
ente pouerlos en- el mercado
amigos les deseo un buen eXito en-
su viaje, y espero obtendian ell
precio mas alto del mercado por
sus boregos.
Ell Sr Chas. Magnus el carpintero
popular de La Jara, esta hacienda
almasenes para el comercio de Don
Romualdo Ortiz, como el Magnes
es un buen carpintero es prueba
de que el hara trabajo muy tino e
exquisite para Don Romualdo.
Nuesto inteligente y popular
comerciante Don Romualdo cerro
su cantina, y hora esta engrande-
ciendo su comercio mas, como el
trato de su tienda esta aumentando
el penso mejor cerrar su cantina y
atender a su comercio nomas, el la
esta surtido con efectos nueros y
garantizados, los esta ordenando
de las mejores casas del Oriente y
ofrece sus marchantes los mejores
efectos obtenibles por un precio
muy razanable, cuando su tienda
este concluida sera una de las
mejores y mas grandes por al re-
dedor.
Ell Padre Pamela estubo aqui y
dio misa el, Domingo y Lunes.
Ell dia 80 de Deciembre, el Sr. y
sonora Romualdo Ortiz cumplieron
amos de casados y sus amigos y
vecinos, pensaron no quedarse
quietos, de modo que SO juntaron
en- la residencia do Don Emilio
Girard, y de ALI Sc fueron con la
musica para en- case Don Romu.
aldo, en- donde fueron tomando
cargo de la casa y despues que
Don Romualdo obtuvo unos pocos
de alientos Sc pusieron a divertir,
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet.
ing o. the $40, khnld' rs of the Mogote Ditch
, ompany will be held at the office OF B. L..
Van yechtcn. in La Jara, Conejos County.
Colo, on Saturday, the 27th day OF ia uary.
1896 at o'clock p. Nj. for the purpose of elect
ing board ut direc ors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
Dated at La lara, Colo, ia uary 2, 1906.
JOHN RUSSELL,
Secretary.
First publication. January 6. 1906.
Last publication, January &c, 1906.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05

The best beer ever brought to
La Jara-Gettleman Milwaukee
beer-is now on sale at the Club
saloon.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
And You Want Goods to Keep You Warm

He has Blankets of the best make you sweat
codest nights at prices below present
that cheap value considered Cothngaua
ity first class and prices the in grades
Overshoes for and children
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
In Fact, Anything You
Need for Winter.

Ii QUALITY and PRICES cut any figure with you. it will
pay you to call at the BIG STORE before buying
you money My motto Honest Goods at Honest Prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MASS oF MET rEn corN

One of the most interesting relics of the contiagration to be found anywhere in San Francisco, and one that repre- sents a loss of many thousands of dol lars to the United railroads, consists of various masses of melted coin that the street railway company recovered from its safes in the Rialto building.
 The blackened masses of precious metal are now stored in the office of Thornwell Mullally, assistant to the president, at Oak and Broderick streets, and afford an object of much curiosity to visitors. Just what will be done with the melted coin is a problem that is worrying the officers and direc- tors of the company Mullally is hope. ful that the treasury department can Bbe induced to make some ruling that will enable the company to recover something like the cold value of the money. Otherwise, should the compa- ny succeed in recovering only the bull lion value, it will suffer a loss of many thousands of dollars.
 The company's loss through the melting of silver coin greatly exceeds any similar loss by any other institu- ton of the city Much of the silver land small change in circulation finds its way into the coffers of the street railway company during the month. and at the time of the fire the United railroads had many thousands of dol lars in silver dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and nickels in the safes of Treasurer Starr on the eighth floor of the Rialto building. All the gold coin in the treasurer's office, contained in a separate safe, escaped unharmed, but the silver is unreoognizable.
 It consists of small truckload of Iblackened masses of metal of irregular shape. Various metals are fused in
 the melted masses of coin, so that the
 company will probably be put to the
 expense of having them melted and re-
 fined. Treasurer Starr says that sil-
 yer, nickel. copper and iron in un-
 known quantities are present in the big hunks of metal, the copper coming from the melted one-cent pieces and !the iron from the boxes in which the trolls of coin were packed.-san Fran leisco Chronicle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
DISCHARGES FROM X N q


 Special Orders No. 1SO, issued from the adiutant-generars office Thursday, contained notice of the following dis charges from the Connecticut Natonal Guard:
 Signal corps Expiration of term of service, First-Class Sergeant Frank H. smith, to date August 14, 19O6
 First Company c, Dropped Private Frank w. Cleohowski, Private Albert r, Covllle, Company M. Non residence, Private Clarence E. May hew
 Naval Battalion First division, ex- piration of term of service, Yeoman First-Class Thomas J. Foley, to date August IS, 1906; dropped. Ordinary Seaman RRobert c. Grosvenor, Ordi- nary Seaman Erik S. Palmer, Appren- ttce Seaman William J. Maley.
 First Infantry-Company c: Taken up from dropped, Private Henry J. Luet1en, to date August 10, 1906; Fri vate Eugene D, Mccarthy, to date Au- gust Q, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:59 p. m.
 The Cosmopolitan for September at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The Chinese class of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school had a jolly out ing yesterday at Mansfield Grove.
 The annual outing and picnic at the Baptist church and Sunday school, Branford, will be held at Double Beach on Thursday
 Collector of Internal Revenue W. Frank Kinney of New Milford was a visitor at the local internal revenue of flee yesterday.
 The Comfortable society of Branford will take it's annual trolley ride to- morrow, going this year to Pine Rock. If stormy the society will go on Thurs day, leaving on the 9:1S a. m. car.
 Richard Platt, for many years a merchant in Milford, now residing in West Haven, is in the New Haven hos pital, recovering nicely from an oper- .ation perforraeda few days ago.
 William Kaehrle jr., George Rot man of Morris Cove and Betram Mar tus of Crown street went out in the steam launch Otillie on Sunday and caught 44O snapper blues in three hours.
 Comrade and Mrs H. T. Mix are planning to take trip to Gettysburg this fall. Comrade Mix has in his pos session some stones and bullets. valued souvenirs of this historic field, which he picked up on Big Round Top and Little Round Top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
16TH c. V. REUNION.

The Sixteenth regiment, Connecticut ion in Hartford an Monday, September F, the anniversary date of the battle of Antietam. The business meeting will be in Grand Army Hall at eleven o'clock a. m, while the dinner will be given at Hotel Garde at two o'clock. Following the business meeting 1t has been suggested that the delegation visit Elizabeth Park The life presi- dent of the association is Colonel Frank W. Cheney of South Manches- ter, and the secretary is Major George A. Whitney of this city. It Is expected that about two hundred will be pres- ent, including the women friends of the members of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WINS SLUGGTNG
 MATCH.

Springfield and Norwich Break Even in
 DoubIe-Header-New London and
 Hartford Do Likewise-WaterAur
 Takes Two From Bridgeport-MajOr
 League Contests.
 New Haven began the week with a victory over Holyoke at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, the score being 10 to g. It was a hard-hit- ting game from beginning to end, with the locals leading in the batting bee, Nolte and Volz opposed each other in the box and both received their bumps, but the New Haven twirler was the steadier of the two in tight places. Con- nell has been added to the hospital staff, having sprained his ankle in the second Springfield game Saturday, so Phil Corcoran covered right garden and he did his work well, retiring the side in the first inning. The game was de- void of fielding features, outside of lightning stop and throw by Warren. Bunyan led at the bat for the Blues, with four wallops out of five times up, while Volz and Hoffman did the most effective stick work for the visitors. Catcher Sehincel was injured by foul tip from Bunyan's bat in the second inning and had to retire, lott coming in from left field and Dowd taking Iott's place. New Haven plays in Wa terbury to-day.
 The score:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
COMING NEEDING.
er-vandemurIo-A Beautiful Gift.

 skinner-yandemarT0-- Beautiful Gift.
 Miss Jennie May Skinner, only daugh- ter of John E. and Ida L. Skinner, of Waverly street, will be married on the evening of September 1 to Christian yandemark, who is connected with the electrical department of the Western Union Telegraph company. The we'd ding will take place at the residence of the young lady's parents, and will be strictly a family affair. Miss Skin ner received a beautiful token of es- teem yesterday from John E. Bassett, proprietor of the Gun store, together with his best wishes for pleasant voy- age on the sea of matrimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
COWS HAD HyDROpHOBTA

Danbury, Aug 19-Henry w Ferry, of Elmwood district, Bethel, has re- gently lost five cows of hydrophobia The animals were supposed to have been bitten by a strange dog, which ran wild through that district several weeks ago. Three of the cows died in great agony three or four weeks ago, and this week two more of the same herd have developed the disease and have died. The veterinarian who treated them pronounced the disease to be hydrophobia. but to be certain he made a post-mortem examination to decide whether or not they might have been poisoned. He found nothing. to indicate any disease except hydropho- bia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
GRANGE PROGRAMME.

For September Meetings in Walling-
 ford. The grange programme for the month of September has been arrang- ed as follows:
 September Reading of Grange sunbeams," edited by Miss Lila B. Hall
 Canned Fruit; Preserves and Jel- lies; Household Method of Prepara- tion,' Mrs. George W. Harrison, What Are the Advantages of Silo and Ensilage?" James F. Wooding. Recitations-Jesse Wooding, Harry Anthony.
 Music-Mrs. F. S. Andrews, September 27--Lecture.
 Music in charge of Mrs. L. H. Fran cis
 Light lunch in boxes.
 Mrs G. | Williams, Mrs. Delano Ives and Mrs. George A. Hopson, com mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CANOE CLuB RIrN TO sAYBRooK.

CANOE CLUB RUN TO sAYBROoK.
 The Springfield Canoe club will hold its next club run September 2-5 to Say brook. All the members who can get away Saturday will paddle down to Hartford that afternoon, and will stay at the Hartford Conoe club over night. The others will leave on the early train Sunday and join the first group at Hartford. The run down to saybrook will be made during the day. The travellers will thus have nearly the whole of Labor day to spend in Say brook The canoes will be- shipped back by express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
lContinned frnno conn,,tb

Continued from Seventh Page.) 8, 1904 The days total 2,836,6O0 shares compares with 2,45S. 500 shares on Fri day and 2,4242OO shares on May 2. which in turn were the heaviest days .of 1906. The December 8 total of 1904, 2,89S5oo shares stands second only to the record day of April 30, 1901, when 32o2lOO shares changed hands. That was one week before the Northern Pa cifio panic.
 Amalgamated Copper rose and acted as if 1t wanted to share in the gen. eral stock market prosperity.
 The market yesterday was the broad est and most buopant in many months.
 It was hinted that Louisville was be- ing held back, but it finally got move on, and rose to 15l 1-2 in it's top price of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
"s1yNsBTo JUST OUT.

The June and July numbers of the Sunset magazine, published in San Francisco, could not be issued until now They have come out in one fine number, an admirable monument to the San Francisco disaster. There are accounts of the disaster by earthquake and fire, and of the wretched days in refuge camps, all skillfully and thrill ingly told by survivors.
 There are excellent illustrations. sev- eral stories and poem on San Fran cisco by Joquim Miller, the bard of the sierras.' Copies at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction sale-R E. Mallory. Bargains-Howe & Stetson Co. Clearance Sale-Davis & Co. Crawfords-Keene Valley. N r. Est. L. Bradley-Probate Notice. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Figured Madras-Chas. Monson Co. For Sale-Horse-E J. Hoadley. For Rent-Store--21 DiKwell Avenue. Fashions-Mendel & Freedman. Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 Gemble-Desmond Go. Melons-E. E, Hall & Son. attresses--Bowditch Co.
 Summer Clearance--Hamilton & Go. Wanted-Girl-82 York Street. ed-Situation-139 Greene St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
AT sAvIN ROCK.
.Meriden Cops .Comini

Meriden Cops Coming Here To-day.
 The New Haven policeman's baseball team will line up against the Meriden brass button ball players this after noon at o'clock at Sayin Rock, and a hot time is promised.
 The teams will line up for the game Tuesday as follows:
 Meriden-J. Dolan, e.; Bonin, 2b, i; Chair, 1b.; F, Dolan, 9b.; Sweet, ss,; Emo, If, Cook, cf. Bartram, If; Ives, F.; Simth, sub.
 New Haven-Sullivan, D., Doherty, ss.; Lautenbach, Sb.; Connolly, If; Tracy, C.. Sheridan, 2b.; Kennedy, cf.; LFlannery. 1b. Cassidy If; Schmidt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Al csARn DE TTHA NiKs.

MT. E. F. Goodsell and daughter Minnie wish to express their sincere thanks to the many relatives and friends for their genuine sympathy, and for their numerous acts of kindness and consideration in their deep atfiiction, caused by the sudden death of devo- ted wife and mother.
 No. 42 Clinton Ave, New Haven, Conn,
 Aug. 20th,. 19O6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
At Boston
R.H.E.
BRAKEMAN, SMASHED UP.

Slips Between Cars-Wheel Passes
 Over Ankle.
 William 10. Jackson, son of E. C. Jackson, the station agent at Ltchheld, a brakeman on the New York, New Haven & Hartford, had his leg crushed by a freight last evening at about Il o'clock. He was making coupling between cars in the local yards when he slipped between them, and a wheel passed over his ankle, breaking both bones. He was taken in police am bulance to the New Haven hospital, not losing consciousness at any time. The surgeons hope to save his foot. Jackson boards at 154 Columbus ave- nuc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
NEW BLOCK

From plans drawn by Architect c. B. Berger the contract has been let to E. A. Taylor of East Haven to build the frame block at the corner of Far ren avenue. and Lancraft street for Adam Bornman. It will be three stories high, 2Sx25 feet, providing a store on the ground floor, and two tenements of five rooms on the upper floors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TO PARADE IN BRIDGEPORT.

St. Mary's T. A. B. society of Water bury has voted to take part in the state parade of temperance societies at Bridgeport, August 25 The society will have tally ho in line and expects to make a fine showing Miss Daisy Lord was appointed delegate to the state convention to be held in Middle tcwn on August 27 and 2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
A1DERMAN1o COMMITTEES.
Matters of Railroads and La'borers Pay
 to Come Up.

Chairman Curtiss of the Aldermanic committee on railroads and bridges has called meeting for to- might, to take up the petition of the Consolidated Railway company for per mission to extend their tracks on the sylvan avenue line, through a portion of Davenport avenue, so as to connect with the George street line and form Q loop.
 The road has also petitioned for per- mission to lay a side track in Daven- port avenue.
 So far as known there is no opposi- tion to the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MIR. DAYTON GAINING DAILY.

George H. Dayton. treasurer of the Henry Hooker O.. who has been sick at his home, S3 Dwight street, with an attack of appendicitis, continues to in- prove steadily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
FUND STILL GROWING.

The contributions for the family of Fireman Joseph Robert who so brave ly lost his life while in the discharge of his duty some time ago, continue to come into Chief Fancher. Yesterday the fund stood: Previously acknowl- edged, $713.55; cash, S1; W, J, Atwater & Co.,, $l0; F. J. Bromer, $2; Friend of Department, s; total, $791,55.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
IMPROVEMENT OF Hn1nsr

The contract has been let to the Sperry Co. for the proposed additions and other changes to the residence of Dr. E. s. Gaylord on Trumbul street. Two additions of brick will be built in the rear and other improvements made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Holyoke.
4corcoran out for interference

+Corcoran out for interference.
 Score by innings:
 New Haven..1 3 0 *-1O Holyoke .....1 0 0 2 2 0- 6
 Earned New Haven 3, Hoiyoke 2. Two-base hits Sherwood, Bunyan, Burke, Lepine, Massey, lott. Three-base hits-Volz @. Sacrifice hits-Fitzpat- rick, Jope, Warren. Stolen bases-Fitz- patrick, Burke. Sherwood, Hoffman. Left on bases-New Haven 8, Holyoke 6. Firse base on balls-Off Nolte 3, off Volz f. Struck out-By Nolte 1, by 2. Double plays-Wade to Hannifin; Sherwood to Fitzpatrick to Bunyan. Wild pitches Nolte 1, Volz l. Hit by pitched Sherwood. Time of game -One hour and fifty-five minutes. Um- pire-S Shannon Attendance-600
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
BEYOND HER nEPTH.

Chester. Aug. 2O,-Catherine c, Bish- op. seventeen, was drowned in Cedar lake while bathing yesterday. She got beyond her depth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
AvA4LA 4O suBsoAIalAalas

If you are going away. for 6 short or EOng Ssriod. tho Journal and Courier Wih bS sent to you by mail without sxtra charge Tho address may bS changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
THE LATE MRS. GooDsEhLA

Lines on the death of Mrs. Sarah Goodsell, wife of Evelyn P. Goodsell. who was killed by falling from a trolley car August 15, 1906. The morning sun arose serene, But not serene our aching hearts; Death has appeared upon the scene A friend and neighbor from us parts. She goeth to that far-off coast, Unknown to man, not once surveyed; We stay here by affliction tossed, With minds upset and joys delayed And many friends, all in one breath, Meet, weep, and talk In little bands, About her sad and tragic death, With quivering lips and wringing hands.
 Our pastor, at her funeral knell, | With sorrow every heart did touch Talked of her virtues, long and well, Nor did he say word too much IInsatiate Death, could thou be stayed, And never more appear in sight, No loving faces from us fade, No sunset, and no weeping night.
 < It cannot be the power that moves, All things in this sad world of ours Frustrates our plans, removes our loves,
 We bow submission to it's powers.
  We pity those who are left behind On this bleak shore-she not in sight. Temper, o God, affiictions winds That they endure her sudden flight
 A, B., 36 Clinton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
At Philadelphia
R.HE.

St. Louis .......1Oo201111-7 IA 0 Philadelphia ,...1 0 DO 0 0 % O-1 5 1
 Batteries-Glade and Spencer; Wad- dell and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., August 20, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 For Eastern New York: Showers in the interior, fair on the coast Tuesday Wednesday showers and cooler, fresh south winds.
 For New England; Showers in the in terior, fair on the coast Tuesday; Wednesday showers, fresh southwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
gtxe gpmruaI anf Gnmrter
Tuesday, August 21, 1908.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS M THE CITY. a GENTS A WEEK. E0 CENTS 4 MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sINILF COPIES. 2 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
R.H.E.

Cincinnati ......OO20OOOO"-21 10 Boston .........1 100000 o--1 s 2
 Batteries-Weimer and schlei; Linda man and Needham.