davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-08

window Slasses III all sizes at
Hamilton's drug store.
Bottled beer for family use. The
best ever. Walter Seyfer has it.
Pres. l.. p. Helm, of Manassa,
was in town to-day with his fine
coach stallion.
Miss Alice Lyons returned We'd
nesday morning from her Denver
shopping tour.
There seems to be hitch in the
sale of the Newcomb ranch and it
is possible that it will fall through.
Gilbert Oliver makes a speciality
of fresh berries and vegetables.
He receives fresh lot every morn
ing.
Leroy Wilson has been too ill
this week to be at the store. At
this writing he is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. ID. A. Gibbs has been IA
sufferer from a severe tooth ache
this week, but is still able to be at
the store.
J. T. Thompson and bride spent
Sunday as guests of the family of
Willie Ball. Mrs. Thompson was
formerly a Hooper girl.
l.. A. Norland is busy this week
piping the La Jara cemetery in
order that all of the lots may be
supplied with sufficient water to
raise lawns and shrubbery.
a party of Sanford people com
posed Of Miss Dixie Faucet. Ham
ner Mortensen. Mrs. Jas. p. Jen-
sen and Mrs. Adams left Wednes-
day evening for Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Nearly everyone of us is figuring
on having "A fine time just ahead
when we get all fixed, and this
vision is just ahead of us when we
fall asleep. To live in the now and
enjoy the present is the work of
philosopher.
Read the announcements of our
merchants in this issue. Many "a
dollar has been saved by careful
perusal of a merchants adj When
"A business man advertises for your
patronage he not only has line of
goods that speaks" but there may
be some article or articles listed
that you desire and that it may be
advantageous to buy at this time.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-08
THE TROUT SEASON HAS OPENED.

eTrut hi opened lhsIId W b hgh% %
mountains GOMEZ u my hh Largest uh@n in @
ngdROA Reel Lines k % %lh an dld % ne s
IuA.h ekn Edh h We Covers Camps Stoves hO an in
rting gYN Iced d first lM Come m prices sc
fire % new l o an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
WANT TO KNOW.
Policyholders OF Mutual Ask Informn-
ton About Advertising.

New York, June 10,-A letter signed
by Seymour Eaton, secretary of the in
ternational policyholdels' committee,
has been sent to President Charles A.
Peabody, of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, requesting information con-
corning the Mutual Life advertising
which is now appearing in newspapers
throughout the country. The letter
says that the commission which Mr..
Eaton represents has been flooded with
Inquiries upon this subject, the major
ity Of the correspondents asking if the
committee knows whether or not poll
icyholders' money is being used to meet
this advertising expense. "One corre-
spondent writes" the letter says, that
he has it on good authority that a we'll
known advertising agency has been au-
thorized by your company to spend
100000 of policyholders' money at this
time to create, as he puts it, a favor
able public sentiment for the manage
ment.
Mr., Eaton's letter says the committee
viii be glad to hear that the advertise
ment in question, which, in view Of the
approaching election, has all the ear
marks Of a campaign document" is be-
ing paid for personally by Mr.. Peabody
and the other officers and directors who
are candidates for reelection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
MERIDEN CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION BEGINS

Continued from First Page)
sage Of Puritanism for the Twentieth
Century," His text was from Hebrews
! Kill, IL.
At the other churches the morning
historical sermons were delivered by
the pastors, and the evening services as
well partook Of the same general char
acetr. In the Catholic churches the
musical portions Of the high mass was
of special significance. At st. 70 els
church the occasion was made notable
4 by the presence of Rt. Rev Michael
1ferney, bishop Of the diocese, and
here also an eloquent sermon was
preached BY Rev. James p. Donovan Of
| Middletown. AT st. Joseph's church in
the afternoon Bishop Tierney confirmed
a class of children, At ST. Laurent's
church Cheruhini's coronation mass
with the Credo from Mozart's twelfth
mass was sung at both morning ser
| vices The italian religious and sect
/ lar societies attended mass at the
/ Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel and
at the yespers Rev. Father Caruti Of
Bridgeport preached. Many Of the Wis
ittng German Catholics, who are here
! for the convention, and a large body
of the visiting Turner's went to the ser
vice at st. Mary's German church, at
which Rev. Father Clement Raab, O. f.
! NJ, Of Butler, N. g., was the preacher.
Interest in the services at many chreh-
es was also due In a measure to the
presence of clergynlen who formerly
1 had pastorates In the city, d general
/ invitation to participate In the week S
celebration having been given to for
rner residents,
The gathering Of Turner's to day con
sisted Of an outing to. sclleutzen park,
where the class. conapetitionsw were he'd
seven cities being. represented Hart
ford, Holyoke, Rockville, Waterbury,
New Britain, New Haven and Meriden.
The Turner's, of whom there are fUlly
a thousand from out Of town, were well
coined here at a banquet held last night
at Turner Han, Mayor Thomas l.. Reil-
ly making the address and the respors-
/ es coming from M. J. Young, president
of the Connecticut Turner societies, and
Fred Weber of the Meriden society.
The centennial committee spokesman
I was George M. Curtis. The programme
to-day began at s o'clock but was cut
short by the storm at 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. The competitions were in
rope climbing, running and apparatus
work for prizes offered by the centen-
lnial committee. The results will be an
nounced later. The classes were drilled
in wand and dumIb-bell exercises exer-
cises and were in grades as is usual
at Turner gatherings,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11

tons and wide practice who served as
was with General Montgomery at Que
bee and died in New Haven In 1926 full
of years and honor.
The grandfather of DR.. Robert S. Ives
was Yale graduate, was influential in
founding the Yale medical school, of
which he was for sixteen years asso-
ciate professor of materia medica and
botany and afterward for years Of the
department of the theory and prac-
tice of medicine. He devoted much
time and persevering labor to the es-
tablishment of a botanical garden
which stood on the ground now occu-
pied by the Sheffield scientific school
buildings. During the thirty-nine years
of his connection with the medical
school about 1900 students received in
struction from him He was president
of the Historical and genealogical So
cieties and was an active promoter Of
the Sheffield scientific school He was
prominent In the founding of the New
Haven medical association.
DIR. r. S. Ives father, Levi Ives, was
widely famed for his success in obstet-
rieal cases, which for many years he
made a speciality and was a consulting
physician and surgeon CT the Connecti-
cut general hospital, president of the
New Haven Medical association, a
member of the Connecticut and the
American Medical associations and of
the Connecticut Academy of Arts and
Sciences.
DR.. Robert S. Ives graduated from
Yale in 1864, studied at the Yale medi-
cal school and afterwards at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York city, receiving his medical
degree from the former institution in
1866. He was very popular in his class
being a Scroll and Keys man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11

For years he was one of the leading
physicians and surgeons in this city. he
was also a prominent factor in New
Haven leading social life for years. A
few years ago he was obliged to with
draw from active practice on account
of i'll health.
In the earlier years of his practice he
was a member of the staff of the New
Haven hospital. He was q member OF
many medical societies. In 1856 ne
married a daughter of Prof. Alfred
Stille of the University of Pennsylya-
MIA, who died in 1895. He leaves a son,
DR.. Stille ives, who now resides in
Stuttgart, and a daughter, Mrs, Ferre
Brinton of Philadelphia,
OF late years Dr. Ives Travelled
extensively He was a member OF
Quinnipiack club and of the University
club Of New York.
A special meeting of the New Haven
Medical association was held at its
rooms, 1852 Chapel street, Saturday
evening at $3.50 p. M, at which appro-
pirate action was taken on the death
Of DR., Ives.
The deceased was of fine personal ap-
pearance, a man who made host q
friends by his unfailing geniality his
CHEEKY, lively disposition, his ready vii
and charming manners. He was the
life Of any social gathering of which
| he was a member.
The funeral of DR.. Ives will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from his late home S39 Temple street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
WHOLESOME RESORT
bridgeport Sunday schools Coming to
White City,

Probably no summer amusement re-
sort in this section of the country is
conducted on more wholesome lines
than the New White City at Savin
Rock. 1t is a place where both old and
young can go and enjoy themselves to
their hearts content. Manager Speck
has recently made arrangements for a
great Sunday school outing Of children
from Bridgeport, which is very good
proof that there is nothing in this
splendid resort that can possibly have
an undesirable influence on young
minds. Manager Speck has a big heart
for children. He knows what Is good
for them, and what is bad, and parents
may have no fear whatever Of letting
their young ones visit the resort Of
which he every day takes personal SUI
perViSion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
Cooling Drinks.

Have you learned to drink MOxIE
and MODOX? Cool, inyigorating, nerve
building beverages. MOXIE, including
bottle, zoe. MODOX, lac CLIQUOT
GINGER ALE, 1Oc BOTTLE.
SILVER SPRINGS SPARKLING
GINGER ALE, &c, A bottles Csc.
rs boxes Juicy Lemons to make into
lemonade.
And the most refreshing of all drinks,
CRIMSON COFFEE, 25c per pound.
BAKED BEANS, the Boston way, evt.
ny day, Sc ID.
NAPOLEON FLOUR. never varies.
BEAUTIFUL NATIVE BERRIES this
week.
.sALTED PEANUTS 12c per pound.
PEANUT BUTTER 12c per pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
STRIKES DANGEROUS LEDGE
steamer EtoIia of the EIder-Dempster
Line,

Line.
Yarmouth, N. S., June 10.-The steam
er Etolia of the Elder-Dempster line,
| which left st. John yesterday afternoon
for Barry, via Sydney, B. c., struck
on a dangerous ledge near Cape Sable
during a thick fog at an early hour
to-day, and it is thought to be badly
damaged. The reports which have been
received here from the Marconi wireless
station at Cape Sable and from Clarke's
harbor, the nearest station to the scene
which is forty miles southeast of this
city, indicate that no person was lost.
Tugs have been sent from st. John and
Yarmouth to assist the vessel. So far
as can be learned here the Etolia car
ried no passengers She left st. John
haroor with large cargo of lumber,
and it is stated she experienced some
difficulty with her deck load before she
sailed, After all the cargo had been
placed on board the ship had a distinct
list, and survey by the port wardens
resulted in an order to remove part of
the deck load. After the changes had
been made the Ftolia sailed late yester-
day afternoon on her voyage across the
| ocean. The weather has been thick off
the coast for several days, and it Is
thought that Captain Jones, the COM
mander of the vessel, must have missed
his bearings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
THE LATE ROBERT S. IVES
FUNERAL SERVICES TO~MOR.
ROW AFTERNOON
one of New Haven's Noted Physicians
for Many Years--Cane of Distin-
guisbed Family of Physicians.

guisbed Family of Physicians.
The death of DR.. Robert Shoemaker
ives. which occurred early Saturday
morning, brought sorrow to the hearts
OF many who had long known the de-
ceased. He died of appendicitis. An
operation was performed by Drs Car
malt Russell, DeForest and Nader. He
had been suffering from the attack for
two days and was operated upon short
" after midnight but failed to rally
from the shock He was sixty-four
years of age.
DIR. Ives was born April q, 1912, in
this city and was the son of DR.. Levi
Ives, who for many years was one of
the city's leading practitioners. He
was a descendant of William Ives, one
of the original settlers of New Haven
and whose descendants have made his
name prominent in New Haven's his
tory. Besides the distinction which
has always attached in New Haven to
the town born" the family of the
deceased was possessed for consider
Anymore than a century, or profession
al skill and fame which may be fairly
termed hereditary. For four consecu-
tive generations the son has succeed
ed the father in the successful practice
OF medicine.
Robert S. Ives great grandfather, Eli
ives, was physician of rare qualitlca-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11

New Britain, June 10.John Higgins,
one Of the mason tenders who has been
on strike, went home last night jubilant
over the news Of the settlement of the
strike, and sat down on the balustrade
of a rear balcony at his home. He fell
over to the street below and died from
q broken neck. "A year ago he fell from
the same balcony and escaped unharm-
ed. He was sixty years old and leaves
"a family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11
WINS j. II. CURTIS PRIZE AT
VAIN

The John Hubbard Curtis prize fol
'the highest excellence in literary and
rhetorical work upon assigned subjects
in the academical department at Yale
has been awarded to Francis Hartman
Markoe, jr.. son of DR.. Francis Fl. Mar
koe, of Is East Forty-ninth street, New
York, for the original drama. ''The Bat
tie Of Hostings."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-11

Holyoke, Mass, June 10.-Joseph
Leedman and Henry Main, circus EN-
ployes, were struck by lightning late
this afternoon while sitting in the
horse tent on the circus grounds. Iced
man was badly injured and was remov-
ed to the House Of Providence hospital
in a critical condition. Main was IN
conscious for half an hour but recover
ed after he had had medical attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

Supervisor Fernandez introduced a
resolution. which the Board of Super
visors of the County of Oahu actually
passed, the preamble of which declared
that "a complaining communication by
a county official against another broth
er officer" was a ''condemnable" pro-
ceeding, "in that It would sooner or
later. If allowed to continue, naturally
work and create hard feelings between
and among county officials-not consid-
erng the smallness of such proceed
ing" and therefore It was resolved that
any county official who addressed the
board in such complaint should be
summarily dismissed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

..x,a,s ,d r,,,,a t,r,,,s w,
' '' ,i' o,,,.,s 6
80, 49, ~, ~
~. ,,,,,, ~ ,,,, -. o,,ars oil
..e oo,.u9 ,',,,,,,, and
rs 's -, o. roan, 10 the
"Iou,'a ,,,d asaaaa and
=. 80, ,a ., ~ ,,,i,ho,,,
- ~ aooo,,rts
,,,d'. s,a,,. o,,ts,aa
..,,,, ~ Io.do annorroad
49,. aa,Io ,,,o,,,a 80 ON, that we
- ;, .ad,ta ~, tho Wi, yve
80 go e. ,,,n, ,at NV degree
,,,,tto,,. n, .to ,,s,,al eo,risbe. NJ com
,,,o,,ao.,,t ,,,ooI, Nc I,ogntree o,r
~, 80, ta ot o,,r th,ngs ont of
tho ba,l and hacked and to trv and get
a, sorx, os noSsihle for there was
da,ryo,, +tat fooa roigh, hecome scarce.
Sr,a -, aa,,, ,,,a,. On, ho,nod nc Rv
~ ay oao,. cav ,oo rnucb In nraise
80 .ha Stonfor1 ho,,s Tbey stood by
I'll. al,,, ia ha,ned ne IN every
Thay cartai,,,, oil are trua blue.
.i,,,, a,d,,,t h,,,a anvtbin, in
~ ,,,o,.,d h,,+ ,yhat thew had on as
~. assossior. ,,,ere al, lost In the
-,
..,r,,so oor,,n about 9 40 mana
aa y,as surnrisad and
ane .s'e,,,. ,o la - coo him He and two
80 80, has travelled all dav from
o,nraad nh noxt rnorning we got my
thinas a,, naiIed nm and papa had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
i, DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves US to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
q will, there's way. elf we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said a famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" he added.
"You can no more turn COZ liv-
er oil into palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the "impossible" had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey aud contains all the nu.
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oh, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. rockingham SO
detested, and it is precisely tho
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use 1t freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. w. II. Is. Atkins, Ply.
aleian 10 Toronto General Hos
pital. aays' ~ am much pleased
TO state that tho results from
nslng Wampolea Preparation OF
God Liver OH have been uni.
formly satlsiaotoryi II appealed
10 me az bolpg prepared accord.
Ing 20 correct scientific prInoI.
pies +" II lnoreases tho appetite
and influences tho digestion of
fo0s II ID delicious 10 take, will
not dlsappoint you, and ID oifso.
two from tho hFst dose, 0ns bot.
tle oonVlposs, ~ all ehOmisis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
BOYS
OF STANFORD

These extracts from a letter written
by Miss Mabel O'Brien give a vivid
word picture of the experiences OF the
young women students at Stanford
University during the earthquake. Miss
O'Brien was a student at that institu-
tion and occupied a room In Roble
Hall. which was wrecked by the tenn
blor.
THE earthquake shock was some
thing terrible on the Coast, from Men.
docino county to Salinas. 1t was felt
here in the San Joaquin valley (Miss
O'Brien writes from Merced, whittier
she is gone as a refugee), but Newman
is the only place where any damage
was done. l think the shock was worst
at Stanford and Santa Rosa San
Francisco had a bad shock, but. OF
course, it suffered most from the fire.
1T was little after five in the
morning that / was awakened by the
most awful shaking. rumbling and
twisting that you ever felt, and plaster
began TO rain down upon us as if Il
was shaken from saitshaker. Great
pieces of it f+il upon our beds Every
time l tried to get out of the bed a
shock would throw me against the wall
Everything in the room fell, and a big
heavy wardrobe went over
I'VE We're not able to get out of our
beds until the shock was over. and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
MORE STORIES CONE
TO HONOLULU OF THE
GREAT CATASTROPHE

a chance cab-rubber-tired at that
conveyed the last remains of your
truly to the ferry, which in turn con
veyed her to Comparatively civiliza
tion and comfort across the bay.
''What a ruined city we crawlet
through! AS far as the eve could see
practically to the horizon-line in all
directions, nothing but smoking ruins
Fancy! They had to point out Market
street to me when / reached it, and
thought | knew every square inch of it's
pavement.
''The scrape of trunk over a side.
walk will, to my dying day, send shiv.
ers down my vertebrae, because for
twenty-four hours ! watched and heard
countless thousands of every known
nationality, push their trunks slowly
painfully up the Post-street hill. Par
rots! My God! / didn't know what
did become of all of those uncanny
beasts the Pacific Mail brings up the
coast, until that day. Canary birds,
dogs, cats; old ladies pushing chair
full of pots and pans; Cinnamon drag
ging fiatirons.
"And then that dreadful drunken
orgie at night through which thead-
ed my lonely way, watching for the
hres to meet. KUN was free, and many
OF those poor devils, vomited up from
the south OF Market street burrows,
evidently thought the end Of all had
come ana they might as wen go out IN
burst OF glory They d drink TIL the
bottle dropped from their hands and
broke. Whiskey seemed to run down
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

a san Francisco woman who was re
Gently in Honolulu and was living il
Post street when the earthquake anG
fire visited San Francisco, writes a
| graphic story of her experiences. Her
viewpoint does not give any glory to
many with whom she came in contact
my own particular adventures
would fill fair-sized volume. Think
of a body like me, all alone in the
very heart of the calamity. From s
O'Clock Wednesday morning until 1
vacated $3.50 Tuesday morning
watched fires rushing upon me from
| three directions. And all night long |
| patrolled the streets on the alert for a
glow in the 4th (and last avenue of
escape) whose coming would mean we
| would burn like rats in hole! Being
all alone | seemed to cling to my house
hold gods all the more. 1t seemed as
if / couldn't leave them. But one
| couldn It hire an express wagon for love
or money. 1t was case of carry what
l could myself with some assistance
from a woman l ID known for two days.
$50 / returned three times to my
rooms (they were up one flight and
down a long halD after everybody else
had fed, the Post street blaze being
then at the next corner and tearing up
the street absolutely unchecked) like
prairie fire.
81 watched them all go-Examiner
Building, Palace, the CroekerWo
worth Bank, which burned after dark
and made fine bonfire. And so on.
For days after couldn' t shut my eyes
without seeing flames shoot from tall
buildings. / never undressed from
Wednesday morning until Friday
night, and in five days had two meals
that could be so designated.
"When, finally in sheer despair, ]
left all my belongings TO their fate and
took to the streets (synonomous with
God knows whereO my adventures
took new turn by an encounter with
'looter' who ran down Van Ness
avenue at full speed with my few re-
naming belongings, ! after him,
screaming.
son, God! for man to protect me in
such crises.
"After many futile attempts to get
transportation, / finally landed two
good Samaritans, Italians AT that, who,
for modest sum, considering the oc'
casion, carted me and my effects out TO
First avenue, whore ! bethought me of
some friends who were furlhest from
the flames, hut badly frightened as IL
looked as IL they, too, would 90, How
ever, they didn't, although We looked
for il for two more weary days aud one
more sleepless night, by Friday night
IA forgotten how 20 sleep. Add %
this cooking out OF doors ON live or siN
lily balanced bricks no water save IN
pals from AN adjacent cemeiefy brook
(ploasing assoeiatinns)i seHiTies ready
10 shoot u one even struck match (us
! did Ia q vain attempt 20 mud some
hed'rloibrs in the dark mo- food suVo
What a brought out mysolf (with mY
Yankee forelhouRhD iy sllurd 81
mommg "a enough and u WAS e f1ar|
NJ get across the bay " had ~ ~ y
tho sis Wllep % the ferry and d.'" N
luggaRe hy q sulng, 40 lhousu
poor souls
"liui iarlupe asaip favored rf