davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
FILED FOR RECORD.

April sth. lso6.-Oonejos Coop Roller Mills
and Mang Co. incorporation capital stock
$50. .oOoo.
N.P. Cutler to h. F. Jordan chat mtge on
20 cows 30 hetfers.
April 9Th, Isos.-Teodoro Trujillo to ". D.
Carroll chat mtss on Balm wagon.
n. W. Miller to J. J. McGinnis " for Lot =
Block 50 Aanassa.
April 7th, 1906 w. R. Listou to H. o. Liston
chat mtge on horses etc.
Garcia Ditch No. 2, by J. s. Garcia ct al de
cree of said ditch.
Tranquilino Martinez ct al " part NV A35-s
to Jose de Jesus Suaxo.
April sth, 1s06.-Barbara Shields to n. G..
Spriestersbach W d L B Alamosa-
NJ. G. Sprtestersbach to Public Trustee d on
Lots and Block 6. Alamosa-
Geo Hamilton to Public Trustee t d Lot 6
Block 22 La lara.
TX Murphy to Thos. McCunnih q d ?i-2e-2-
3-9t Block % La Jara.
B'd'n R. E. & Inv Co. to Henry Kostler W d
" !: sw 1855.
Public Trustee to Julius Fist 4 Co. Pub Tree
cert pur Lot IL Block Is La Jara.
Luis d. De Herrera to ]. n. De Herrera " d
fra NV 1889.
Crescencio De Herrera ct al to Public
Trustee part NV 1889.
April 10th, I9o6.-Lavinia F. Barlow to W. A.
Braiden bond for d sw 2435-s.
Mallett Mercantile Co. by W. H. Maliett ct al
incorporation.
April 18th. Iaos.-Felis Rivera to Pedro ].
Gonzales W part 35-s.
FeIis Rivera to E. Romero de Ortiz W d part
s-35-s.
E. Romero ct al to W. A. Braiden W d all in.
t-rest Gabtno Gallegos ditch No. II.
W. A. Braiden to J. A. willard q d 4 inter
est Clark ditch No. 81.
Public Trustee to J. A. and N. A. willard d
NV 1859 etc.
j. A. and n. a. Willard to Public Trustee d
above lands etc.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Clothes Cleaned.

| have decided to devote one day
of each week to pressing and clear
ing clothes. Work will be done on
Wednesdays of each week aud if
not brought in prior to Wednesday,
it will be held over until the next
week. The following prices will
be charged:
Cleaning, pressing and repairing
entire suit, $3.50.
Pressing suit, 81 80.
Pressing trousers, 30 cents.
Cleaning and pressing ladies
skirts, 81 90.
Iva SEYFER.
At Grande Hotel.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
A Silk Bargain.

Just received line of silks tina,
we offer you at real bargain:
White wash silk 20 inches, chear
at 80 cts. for 35c.
White wash silk p inches, CHEAP
at rs cts. for 60c.
White wash silk p inches, cheaF
at 80 cts. for 65c.
Water proof black silk, p inch,
es, cheap at 81 % for Sl.0O.
Colored wash silk q inches
cheap at 80 cts. for 65c.
LEROY WILSON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13

81 500 to $4,000. but it has been
decided to hold to the original
amount unless particularly liberal
subscriptions are given to the fund.
The committee should be enabled
to close the campaign for funds
within sixty days and the sugges-
ton that the gift shall represent
the great. throbbing. patriotic heart
of Colorado should meet the ap-
proval of every citizen of the state.
We will publish list of all sub
scriptions as they are made and We
hope to include the name of every
pupil in the public schools of this
city and county. We believe every
-'grown-up" should contribute at
least dollar and school children
at least a silver dime.
We will gladly receive the con-
tributions, receipt for the same and
forward the amount to the com
mittee.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Spring and Summer Millinery

| have now received "A beautiful
line of spring and summer milli-
merry, the latest styles and patterns,
and can give you anything you
want. Hats trimmed to order.
Call and examine my stock and
prices before buying.
Mrs. CHAs. +. JOHNSON.
Sanford. Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
-. CAPULlN ~.

Continued from page y
friends this week. Mr.. Atencio is
one of the oldest settlers of the
valley.
The sheep growers of the valley
held an important meeting here
last Saturday.
Capulin looks quite gay with its
new awnings, two on Ortiz build
ing and one on Girard's.
Hilario Valdez and son, Jose
Ramon Valdez, went on business
trip to La Jara, this week.
Geo. Brumbly and Harry Mid
dleton finished their contract on
the Ortiz building last Monday
Mr.. Macario Mestas was among
his friends this week. Mr.. Mestas
is putting in large crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro j. Gonzalez
and Mrs. Eucarnacion Romero went
to Conejos this week on business.
Quite IA number of teams from
Sanford. La .Jara and Manassa
passed through here this week on
their way to the reservoir.
Miss Minnie McLain left this
week for her home at Fort Collins.
She was not sure whether she would
return next year to teach or not.
Mr.. Ortiz large building is all
finished with the exception of the
painting and Mr.. Paddock says he
will finish that about the last of
next week.
Juan d. j. Gallegos went to La
Jara this week on business and re-
turned the same day. He seems
to be getting better of his illness
every day.
Capulin is improving every day
and now looks one hundred per
cent better than ever before and i'll
a short time is going to be a good
business point.
MIR. and Mrs. Eutimio Valdez
passed through Capulin this week
on their way to Mogote, where they
expect to spend few days with
Mrs. Valdez brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romualdo Ortiz
and Benjamin j. Alarid left for
Santa Fe, n. NJ, this week. Mrs.
Ortiz will remain there for few
days and Mr.. Ortiz will be back on
Saturday.
There has been about 20 men
with teams repairing the bank of
the Alamosa river where it broke
last year. We expect more water
this spring in the Alamosa than
ever before.
Mr.. j. H. Paddock, the good
blacksmith. has been doing first
class work here this week and the
prospects are that he will have
enough to keep him busy as long
as he stays here.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Wanted.

BY Chicago wholesale and mail order house,
as assi-tant manager imam WON AMI for this
county and adjoining territory. Salary so and
ed. Work pleas ant position permanent. No
investment or experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT 1872 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill
4 6-s.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
To The Public.

/ have just installed ii new horse
clipper and solicit your patronage.
| will try to give you good service
and you can have your horses shod
where you please.
+. !. BRUMBLY.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13

For SALE have first class
folding bed with mattress and
springs complete and good six
hole Born range for sale at a bar
gain. Call and see them. Mrs.
Clark Mosier at Grande Hotel.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Weekly Market Report.
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin, Wilder & Neff.
Enquire of VIM. NeH, La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13

Walter Seyfer has decided to put
in stock of high grade sealed
goods for family use. No better
wines can be found in the state.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO the many kind friends
and neighbors who so willingly ex-
erted their every effort to relieve
her suffering and tighten the load
of our sorrow, during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
+. b. WILSON AND CHILDREN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13

WANTED.-Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. $500 per day
for expenses. kUHLMAN Co, De-
partment S, Atlas Block, Chicago.
Inne 30
The evening world., 1906-12-14

as thoaSh had done Justice to tho
amount OF work given ms.
DE t-ai.ip H. GEueatAGl. princtpA. OF
PuolLc School No u. where tns gram :
mar studcntA wore interviewed. aays
that II the boys atudy as tiny are I'M
structed they can easily ge, their les
sons IN from ono 10 two hours in tho
uppar grades and halt an hour In tho
primary Assistant Principal WolssoR,
OF the Dewitt Clinton High School.
80 "a.
1T 1, al in tho way a boy trains
himself 10 study, a pupil may pour
pver h.s BOOKS for hours but II he
trains himself TO study 10 can get his
i,sssons in tw2 hours il depends. on
the student Tho boys hero have four
hours Of classes q day or ,wenty u
home and zach requires three quarters
Of an hosrl proviaed tas boy stpl.cs
properly, The trst year boy nas Latin
tre lines "A week. mathema Ties tf.s
same EngliAh Ave times n week aud
biology four t!mea. -Ti,cre are two
per.ots OF drawing, one psriot OF
music and two OF pGys!al training.
The BOYS have TWO sours 10 rtui~ AZ
school aqd II Is unnecessary FOR them
home II they study we'll"
The evening world., 1906-12-14
[. |. RR. s NEW CAR;
COMMUT TIERS DAzED
It's a Steel Coach and First
Earnest of Promised
Concessions.

President Ralph Peters, OF the Long
Island Railroad. has made suos,an-
uai movo toward carrying out some
promises given 10 tho many patient
commuters VINO use his l.ne soon after
hls tnl1lng oftioe,
CoInrnatntion rates wero raised, md
after che protest that Was sure TO FOL
low. oarne ASSURANCES from tina COM
pany that new cars now engines. eteo-
trtc motive power would be installed
at once, 6o. Commuters later became
sure that President Peters had forgot
ten al about his promises.
But yesterday there suddenly ap-'
peared a now stccl passenger coach IN
tho Long Island depot-a Handsome.
substantial affair and lighted with thtr-
ty.six sieoeI.o lamps. Ss's was tho
nrrt n. slrty-ave nuoh cars t1nt have
besn finished by the manufacturers. and
watch Will be In uss thin month.
More have been ordered Tor later do
livery.
The evening world., 1906-12-14
Mems Furnishings.

Men's ss:$:z sD6
Fur Coats s. @ @ T. sn ,57s2 a S lGae1 Off.
The evening world., 1906-12-14

has TO do with the approaching trial
OF the Johnson financial interest suit
batore Judge Phillips. but thcy arc tg-
norant OF his whcroaboun
The Mayor has been away since II
became known that the Cleveland Elec-
tria attorneys were planning to take
dispositions OF witnesses In New York
and Philadelphia. Whether Mayor
Johnsun ia now in either Philadelphia
or Now York u a secret thai Is being
carefully guarded By everybody IN hls
con I'D eiYcS-
Horace \. Andrews, President OF the
Also missing Neither Secretary Daries
nor Woe President Stanley oan tell
whero no 10,
The evening world., 1906-12-14

FaRan. the Chiefs retirement was vol
nnt1ry. BEFORE tiIo Chief submitted
hlH application for+retlrctnent the Board
OF Police Commissioners dismissed the
Mayors charges nnd revoked the aus.
pcpaien. titua leaving him In position
5to gnii ihe department without stain
on ats Nplettdd pJiite recprd.
The en0rs If Cistiet of Potice is 1850
and Cltief Murphy VIII receive haif
that ulnDlfut
TIC talk ia ttcrc viii be more retire
tnehtH. aergt. Hppktns. who wea np<
polluted lnapaetpr nj the last meeting, In
place of Samuel Archibald, mliv retired.
may be made ehlet detective. ssfgt
Frqrk htopohau Ia talked or ns chief
Murphys rurcRaaut,
The r,'tirenpnt OF chief Murphy viii
bn surprise 10 tho public. M be had
announced lis intention " fighting tl,a
charges aEninrs him tq the end
The evening world., 1906-12-14
FuRs AND silver IN FIRE.

HARTFORD, Conn. De-. lt-Four
stores tn tho hear; OF the ous.ne.s dis
trtcs were. Quilted By aro early to-thy
and the loss will bs large in Wow o.
the stock o: turs and silre-wsrs that
was destroyed. The nre broke ou; IN
tho cellar. OF a building AZ No g. Pratt
street and quickly spread 70 tho al
Joining stores on. OF which IL taA
jeweiry house o. j, r. Griffith. p a.
Cooks fur store was gutled, alao tao
phonograp store OF y. A. spo r.,
The evening world., 1906-12-14
JERSEY C|TY'S CHIEF
QUITS THE FORCE
After 33 Years of Service Muir
ply Is Retired win a
Clean Record.

CHE, o. police pen3antn Murphy, OF
Jersey City, after thirty three years
service. severed iaat nigh, his c6nnee-
t!on With Tho department,
gNHnouxh chsrRos of neglect of duty
ii failing TO Supprese gambling had
been uiaas aEninss him h2 Mayor
The evening world., 1906-12-14
Some of Them at the De-
wit Clinton Uphold Mr..
Leonard's Complaint.
GIRLS THINK SO, TOO.
Assert that They Have to
Keep at Their Books, Many
Hours AT Home.

Does tho New Work schoiipoy have
sps muan aome Study
rhe seton ot the Grand jury OF
Kings County in considering the aues-
don brought ~ by Frank II Leonatd-
OF Brolhtxu. IL resard to qveytnHins
Achool GAa,aren in New forA has
hrSylgh; about discussion n eduea-
eonaI clrclca
The Evening World has interviewed
seaooiboys IL ths grammar and nigh
schools ana serert! high schoylsir!s
with the purpose Of Asceftainsng how
much :hey are required TO study q;
kn-Ie,
The decided opinion OF the girls Is
thai they are required to study teo
ruea out OF ssE2ol hoRra. The oa:nion
OF the bora,oaly partly susta!na The
complaint launched 5y M1f Leonard
A. Pu1l!e $ehoo! No. z the boys IN
tho grammar department make the fol-
lowing statements:
His Studies at Home.
Samuel senwi,zer - study three
hours and II set my lessons thor
pugi,ll It taxes five hours at home.
Josapa coheaTwo and hait hours
U all ! ever study at home can get
1essyns IN t1et Lrne,
Gilbert McCarty--I have to study
two hours and half TO got ny les
sons. don, think that Is too much.
In my class We have history. aritnme.
10 grammar. physics, spelling and
gymnasium.
Wla!e Q Hara--I can Ee, my lessons
In an hour and hall We nave ho.ae
work 10 do like history ard compo-
stIon, bu. II never takes over two
hours at tho most
David F.shoc-ORe hour and half IA
oil l have TO study to keep up with
cay c!aas. although ! suppose boy
caa study as much as hs wants to-
Bentam!n Learnor--Ono hour and d
enc TO get my lessons
Joseph acDonald--It takes two hours
20 get my lessons have to study
aiid s-.snpos.g!on al aome,
George BStnorl sttr4y one aoar md
ha4i At nome set my lessons IN
14at time doat ta.nA tho wo-n is
Roo much for the boyA.
Five Hours for This Boy.
One boy AZ Ito Dewitt Clinton High
Schoo!. WHO uodestl,- wi4lhesd as
name Sasd; IT talles mo ave hosirs
some days 10 gel my .easoa5 at t.d1.e
otsAldes the study hours at school. Nop
see We kiave four reo4tAtions day.
some OF our stud!es alternating,
haro Latin. German. history. tf..rthe-
6saatcs, English. consisting OF rhetor.c.
cotnpon.tton ats4 literature gymnasium
and conference .>arlai. oaskte.s drawing
and music. ! ua.n8 TOO much .s put
bsss time uaan thai.
Another boy Al44: II can 60, my
sNorh accon1olis lssl. coant.tt.s THE stuuyr
home
Il never study more taan ea hour
snt q half al home. said a tlrd boy,
and can got. my Lessons ali rlsat
In that utna ! think t!ere Is time
sraSted on something's. though
AT tho Nvadleigh H4Sn Snnool tho
girls aro inc!lnrd 10 tatttS Che Curgptilum
requires too mEca study out o. scl.oo!
nuors.
LIN order 70 keep np with mS
pla.sssss said one, u must study at
least iive hoire at home. some times
from so!lool at 2.so ana stuiy ,ill &.
GNsen / taBSa a alf-hour Tor dinner and
study TIL 10. 80. Ii takes sotio, a sgts.tci
Tme shrnn, q oTss MT f nas aIons want is 10 so
II study rtrres and half hours as
General thing r$.mars',i another girl.
are un,iHial!y long iive hours arc re-
uuired.''
Caesar clone said the third girl and
Rn + a fxa,1
The evening world., 1906-12-14
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
CANNOT BE LOCATED.
Head Of Cleveland Municipal Gov
ernment Disappears from Town
AS Suit IS on.

CLEVELAND. Dea. 1i--AIhyor John
son is missing. The threo-cent line at
torneys know where hf Ia. but they
won't tell. Attorneys for tho Glove
land Electric auspect that HIS absence
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

thoroughfares on Tuesday there are now
debris-strewn lanes ana about the only
buildings standing in the destroyed dis
trict that are ht for use again is the
Hall OF Records. the Mint. the half
wrecked postoffice. and half a dozen
tail office buildings.
The Ferry House was saved with
great difficulty, as were the grain sheds
and the fifteen large warehouses on
the docks near Il. They were saved
from last nights fire by the work Of
fire tugs. ferryboats. whose pumps
were used, the cruiser Chicago and a
number Of other harbor craft.
The fire to the north was put out be
fore that part OF the water front lying
vest of the foot OF Powell street had
been destroyed. The entire western ad-
dition lying west OF Van Ness avenue
is standing unscathed. slthough dam
aged by the earthquake. In the section
north OF Market street the ruined sec
ton - bounded on the west by Van Ness
avenue although Il shaped apertures
have been left by fires that ran through
wooden structures there. The Van Ness
avenue burned line runs nOrtherly TO
Greenwich street. which is few blocks
from the bay. Then the boundary
goes up over the Telegraph hil and down
that portion OF the shore which faces
Oakland.
Practically everything in the district
bounded by Market street, Van Ness
avenue. Greenwich street. and the bay
is in ashes. On the east side OF Hyde
street hill. the fire burned down 20 Bay
street and Montgomery alley, where IL
was stopped. South OF Market street,
with exceptions in the vicinity OF the
Pacific Mail docks. also stretch ruins.
this section, which Is bounded on the
north by Market street. runs south 70
Guerrero street goes out that way two
blocks. turns west TO Dolores. runs west
six blocks to near Twenty-second. then
goes in an irregular course southwark
spreading south far as 18th street.
and going down that way 20 the south
erly bay shore
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
MRS. COREY MAY BE
ENTRAPPED IN RUINS
Wife Of Steel Magnate Making Auto
Tour Was Due in Frisco
Wednesday.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 21.-It is not
yet known whether Mrs w. E Corey.
wife of the president of the United
States Steel Corporation. was in San
Francisco the morning OF the disaster.
II she adhered TO her schedule, she with
her sister-in-law. Mrs Ida Corey. and
her mother-in-law, would have reached
California Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Joseph e. Schwab. sister-in-law Of
Charles NJ. Schwab. is believed to have
been at the cliff House in San Fran
cisco.
The movements Of Mrs w e Corey
are causing alarm because they We're so
timed TO bring her and her sister-in-
iaw and mother-in-law within the limits
OF San Francisco when the first rumble
OF the earthquake was heard. She had
begun an ambitious automobile tour to
Pittsburg, and already the party had
conquered the sage brush wildS OF Ne
vada and the highways OF California.
Other details OF the San Francisco
fire and earthquake will be found on
pages 4, ,, Z, and s.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Instructions There Is grave danger Of
an epidemic OF pneumonia, and in order
TO avoid this stimulants are given under
the directions of the doctors wherever
they are needed.
The devastated district which IS
mass Of smoldering ruins. gray with
ashes and black with smoke. is still so
warm that but little can be done
toward searching for valuables or
corpses.
The lack of cash will not he over
come until Monday at the earliest
Every bank I'm the city is buried in
ruins but il is believed that the cash
surplus and valuable stocks. bonds.
etc, are safe in the vaults. which, for
the most part were Of the most mod
ern fireproof construction
superintendent Leach. Of the United
States mint, is making ready TO open
that structure and already has honored
some telegraphic transfers OF money
The subtreasury is a mass or debris.
but it's vaults are Intact and a large
force Of men are at work trying to
clear il out
AT melting of several Of the heads
of the banking institutions today II
was decided to draw upon their repre-
seutatfvez In other cities for funds
needed. and the banks Will open as soon
as possible In tents provided for the
purpose by the troops and under guard
Of soldiers.
The courage OF the financiers is un-
precedented and the receipt OF cheer
ing MESA ges Offering aid from the
Fast has made them feel that they VIII
be able to meet all obligations.
BY direction of Chief Of Police Dinan
the Berkeley cadets and the militia
have been excused from further service
as guards. The local police and the
regular troops aided by the sailors
and marines are now considered able 10
cope with the situation.
From the tower Of the Ferry House
all that can be seen is the smOldering
ruins extending for two miles in every
direction Where there were broad
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

is an excellent example Of Gibson's best
style. The lines which give form TO the
features follow closely the natural lines
OF the face. and there IS little attempt
at cross Matching. The lines upon the
cheeks are admirable. IN that they give
all the effe CT of softness. The lines upon
the lips are curved just sufficient TO give
the effect of the smooth, rounded sur
face. the moisture, and the redness- II
is the highest triumph OF pen-and-ink
drawing to be able TO suggest color. and
these lips certainly look deep red.
The student will do we'll 10 observe the
way in which the tip OF the nose. the
nostr.ls and the shadow Of them upon
the upper Lip are handled, with how
few lines and with what precision. To
appreciate thoroughly the excellence Of
this Bit or drawing. the picture should
5e placed at little distance and looked
a Though half-closed eyes, when the
lines will vanish and leave only soft
shadows. as sort as If made with a
brush.
SuCh n picture as this has value not
alone as a work OF art but as a pOr-
trait Of a very famous beauty.
Copyrighted. 1906, 10y Herbert Kaufman.)
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Charles Dana Gibson's picture which
accompanies today's paper Is actually
a portrait of a famous beauty. The girl
who posed for il was one of the most
popular models among artists before she
won continental fame by becoming the
wife Of a Pittsburg millionaire Her
rare and piquant beauty appealed TO ar
lists. for il was just what they wanted
Good models are difficult 10 find, and
this was a gem She posed often for
Gibson. and her portrait may be recog-
nized In many OF his pictures. but this
Is the most characteristic OF ALL and
also the best likeness.
II is a dainty little face full OF char
acter, and exGuistely drawn. Her eyes
have an expression which tells It's own
story; she can tease and tantaliZe unit!
a man Is half crazy; she is fond OF fun.
has a bright wit. and is a thoroughly
good fellow. But there are unsounded
depths I'm those eyes that suggest infinite
possibilities in the way of love While
she Is Type of the coquette, there is
no malice in her cOquetry and she looks
as If she might cling as the ivy to the
oak, were she TO fall in love with a man
who really loved her
The way in which this face is drawn
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

The grave danger is, of course. that
of pestIlence- Rumors of serious sick
ness among the survivors quartefed in
the concentration camp at the Preside
are Ina circulation. but according 10
Ma jor Krauthoff, the chief commtssary
official. who has practical charge of the
various canps. that Is not so. He states
that. Of course, many persons, driven to
the verge Of insanity by their terrible
experiences of the last few days, are so
completely exhausted that they require
medical care but he does : Ut believe the
Fear that smallpox or dS=entery will
break out and become epidemic is well