davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27

bes, of this city, the latter trading
in his Cadillac machine on the new
one The deal was made through
the S E Norton Automobile Com
pany.
Before selecting your fall or win
ter suit don't neglect to look at the
fine line of men's suitings just re-
eeived by Bowen. Nothing finer
was ever shown IN this burg.
G. H. Nicholes purchased C. r.
Buekey's stock in the La Junta Con-
crete Block and Supply Company,
the transfer taking place last Mon
day. All of the stock is now owned
by G. H. Nicholes, X. y. Klrkpat-
rick, r. Z. Fisher and ". E. Me-
Carty.
Mrs. T. 3. Wilson returned to
Pixies Peak Wednesday, where she
will issue daily the Pixies Peak News
for the next two weeks. Tom is now
at Cripple Greek, assisting his
brother in getting out daily paper
there until after election Manzan-
ola Sun.
Mrs. F. o. Keyes left last Sunday
morning for Albuquerque. \. NJ.
for a visit Of about ten days with
her parents. DR.. Keyes left We'd
nesday morning for that city but
will only remain one day When
Mrs. Keyes returns she will be ac-
companied by her parents vino will
become permanent residents of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mays accom-
panied by their son and heir. left
last Monday morning for Pretty
Prairie. Kan. where they will be the
guests of Mrs Mays parents for a
month. Mr.. Mays is rapidly regain
ing strength after his seven weeks
siege with typhoid fever, and hopes
to be able to go to work again about
/ December lst.
John Mackie came down from
4 Boulder last week for few days
visit with his parents. John has
been taking the electrical engineer
ing course in the state university.
but recently received an offer of a
very good position with the leading
electrical supply house of the north
west, located at Seattle. and has de-
cided to leave school for awhile and
take up the practical work Of his
chosen vocation.
A letter from Rev. Kenneth Money
from Temple, Ariz., enclosing the
wherewithal for the great family
journal. says: Il left La Junta last
Tuesday morning. After spending
two days in Phoenix. Ariz., came
out here where will locate for the
present. Have gone back to sum-
mer underclothing and have hung
my overcoat away. felt the alti-
tude quite severely on the trip. but
am now feeling rested and very
hopeful of results"
The TRIBUNE has added three adj
ditional scenes to the series of
souvenir postal cards, printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks, scene
on Colorado avenue looking north,
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. Postoffice Book
store, La iunta Drug Company
Coltman's ana Pntter's.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27
Al AutOcrat of
The Poultry arm
By Ohio E. SenSA
Copyri izht. tss. by C. H. sutc.ine
By Ohio E. SenSa

Copyright i&s. by C. IL Satellite
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
DIED

BGSHBG-Ou Tuesday. August 2s 1906. a.
1890 a. m-. after snort illness al Wash
Iugtau Grove. Md. Mrs. Lucinda T. Bushby
beloved wife of William Bushby IN her
stventy-seCoud year.
Particulars viii be found in another coll
umn-
Funeral from the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lambert +. Bergman, 1000 "
street northwest at 2 r. u- ou THURSDAY
August 60. Iuteupeut at Gienw0od Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited 20 at
tend i
CHEW-On Wednesday, August p 1906. az
his residence. 30 Brooks court. ROBERT
CHEW.
Mass at ST. AIoysius' Church. Il
DRURY-On Tuesday. August 2s. 1906. at
%. m. at her residence. ll35 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest JANE beloved wife
Of W. II. DRURI. in the forty-hfth year Of
her age
sTEINHAUsER-Cn Tuesday afternoon. Au-
gust ZS 1906 Mrs. MINNIE STEIN
HAUSER, az her residence, ISIS sixth street
northwest.
She was thirty-fve years old. and the
wife # Henry j. Steinhauser. employed IN
the Annapolis House. AT Annapolis. Nd.
Her death was a great shock 20 relatives
and friends who saw her In the best %
health yesterday morning About ID clock
In the afternoon. however. she was taken
violently ill and died Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate Of death from syncope, super
induced by acute indigestion
lIr Hteinhauser is expected in washing
ION this afternoon and viii make the ar
rangements for the funeral
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
DEATH RECORD.

Sarah V Bullock. 70 years, 100 Eight
eenrh street northwest
Fred j. Edelin. year. Sheridan ave
nue.. Hilsdale.
Emma MaItel. 10 years, 22S Second
street northwest
Margaret Flood 81 years. 1914 Seventh
street nOrLhW est
Anna Daggs, 20 years. Sheridan ave
Ellen Jackson. 80 years. I2s F street
southwest
Charles y. Gedney. 90 years, Govern
meut Hospital fOr Insane.
James FauntlerOy, 80 years. 49t L
street southwest
samuel NJ Snedecker. "a years. l09
Harrison street, Anacostia.
Mary Simpson. 40 years, S25 G street
southwest.
Jane Lawson, Sc years. S3l springman
annie Lewis. Is years. 1877 Wutberger
street
Frank d BOehman. years. Greenvale.
Bernard Mynes, So years. 5U0S Bright
wood avenue.
James p. Clemens. &C years. United
States Soldiers Home.
Mamie +. Thompson. 42 years, y
thirteenth street northeast.
Bridget Mathews, % years. q Il street
northeast
Charles Vansciver. 60 years, 2533 D
street northwest.
Ellen Morgan. p years, PA Rupperts
court southeast
Annie Karasinsld. 25 years. 900 z street
northeast
Josephine B. Flaherty. months, 1915
First street southwest.
Grace NJ. Pettis. months. 3402 ReseT-
vOir place.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Chased and Firmly Weld
ed Two Loving Hearts
in a Skating Rink, ,

Cupid chooses many romantic places
for the setting of his little plays. but
rarely has he put on roller skates 20
chase up two hearts and make them
one However. this is one of the methods
he employed when he took into his foxy
little head that Miss Helen L. Klqg
and Clarence II. LOugacre were just the
people for each other. He saw them
skating about the big hall. and no
sooner had they become acquainted
than the little god got busy.
AS a result OF his scheming Miss King
and Mr.. L0ugacre were married In Bal
timore last Monday. and If anybody
says skates" 10 Cupid he just grius.
Miss King and Mr.. LOngacre were
among the young people who found
much 10 divert them at The skating
rink last winter. A mutual friend intro
duced them and IT was a case of love at
first sight. for ever after that meeting
the two were rarely seen apart Skating
became much more interesting than ever
before and each found some diversion
the other liked that had never had par
ticular charms.
Although il was known that a strong
attachment existed between the two
young people only their very intimate
friends knew that they purpOsed getting
married. For some days, IL is said, they
were busy with their plans and last
Monday. with +. II. Rordan, q young
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
BY USING REVOLVER

Rapley n. Cheshire. a well-known
and magazine writer, is crit
lcally III at the Casualty Hospital aa
the result of an attempt 10 commit sui
eide last night in his home, ZIG Eighth
street northeast. Physicians at the hos.
ptal said this morning there IS httle
hope OF Mr Chesbire's recovery.
For the past year Mr.. Cheshire has
been III and recently he has been much
discouraged on account Of his health
Last night he determined 10 end his
life and procuring a .32-cailber revolver
he shot himself ln the right breast
Members Of his family were In the house
at the time and Mr.. Cheshire was quick
ly taken 10 the Casualty Hospital
Mr.. Cheshire is forty-eight years old
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
who Were Married in Baltimore.

friend Of Mr. Longacre. they slipped
over 10 Baltimore and in almost tho
twinkllng OF an eve Miss King was Mrs
L<ongacre. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Eyster. Mr.. and Mrs
LOngaCre and Mr. RioTdan. who acted
as best man, went To the Bclvedero
where the wedding breakfast was serv-
ed and the party then returned 20
Washington.
Miss King is the adopted daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Endicott King, OF 1878
Tenth street and Mr.. Longacre Is a
prominent Mason. Ills home has been
al 10 1, street northeast Now that he
has taken unto himself a wife, however.
Mr.. IonFacTe and his bride VII make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs King.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
DEAF WOMAN CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY TROLLEY CAR

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Aug. ea.-
Mrs. Robert Armstrong. aged thirty
two. residing at South River was
struck and killed by a trolley car Of
the Public Service Corporation line
from this city to South Amboy last
night
The car was In charge Of Motorman
De Witt Board, Of South River. The
woman was deaf and stepped almost
directly in front OF the car. Coroner
MolIe will hold sn inquest
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
TO MAN WHO Is UNKNOWN

WILKEsBARRE. Aug. 29.-Eua Full
da. a domestic at the home OF r. J.
Murphy. of Freeland has announced
her enga cement. The ceremony will
take place next week
Ella doesn't know the name Of her
Intended husband. She met him by
chance three days ago. when he pro-
posed marriage and was accepted. All
Ella knows about him Is that he is a
miner residing in Eckley and good look
Ing. He gave her 500 for a wedding
outfit. and she asked no more questions.
This is the fifth maid TO be married
from Mr.. Murphy's home since January.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
WIFE AND DAUGHTER DEAD,
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Overmastered
by grief so deep that his mind was in
a daze, because OF the death, within an
hour OF each other. OF his wife and
daughter. Adolph L. Caumont a we'll
to-do commission merchant. Of Z3I Duff
neld street, Brooklyn. dropped from the
third story Of his son-in-law- house at
2S9 State street, today and was fatally
injured.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Served in the NAVY.

About two years ago Croule got into
trouble. and 10 avoid having him sent
90 The reform school, his father put
him in the navy. About year and a
half ago he obtained what is known
as an undesirable" discharge. Since
tlfat time the police believe that he
has been systematically rObblng new
buildings and doing other Jobs.
The police say he Is one of the clever
est sneak thieves that ever operated
in this CITY
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
OVERLOOKING SOME CHANCES.

The western hemisphere is the logical
and legitimate sphere Of commercial in
haence for the United States. The doors
of twenty republics are open. II Is our
own fault that we make 10 larger use
of them.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

and for some years has been identified
with local newspaper work and maga
zine writing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
1Oc Ladies' Vests SIG

Lot Of 90 dozen Ladies Swiss Rib
bed Vests: tape In neck and arm
holes; a quality never offered for less
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
$3.50 Silk Hats S1.25

Black silk braid hats IN Vest
Tilley. walking and Turban shapes:
trimmed in bands and rosettes. six
styles; worth s. 50-now Sl.25.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Window OIL Opaque Shades. zoc
Empire oil Opaque COO
Cbodao King Scotch Holland 75o
hSAAeSASS' Hung free WIN call with samples
Rundlett's Shade Factory, 17&R sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
&c Apron Ginghams 434c

Apron Ginghams IN blue, brown.
green, and fancy checks. every yard
warranted: generally Sc a yard-miU
end lengths. Rebuilding Sale Price
4EC
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
1Oc Ginghams 58Lc

Dress Ginghams. scld generally al
Zoe a yard -In pink. light blue. red,
green, and fancy checks fast color.
Rebuilding sale Price 5a.c
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
19c Towels 1Oc

Special values In Linen Huck Tow
els ZNi5-never sold for less than
lsc each. Rebuilding Sale Price to-
morrow only Ice
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
S1.25 Tafeta SIC

Full yard wide T8neta. in blue,
brown. gray. green. lavender. tan
and black; also Changeable, every
yard WaTranIed-Sl-Zj grade &C.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Sfraver's Business College

nth AND r SITS. y. ".
over 100 typeWriters IN building. Eight eV-
perieuced instructors ia All commercial
branches tnCIuIlLE shorthand LElelErlLllE.
ana civil Service preparation Sew students
are enrolling daily Call write. or phone
Main ssS1 fer catalogue. over 20 students
past year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
CRAZY GIRL THROWS
BABE into OCEAN
Strange Tragedy Enacted at Sea
on Board the Steamer New
Amsterdam.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-on the arri.
val at New York today Of the steamer
New Amsterdam of the Holland Amer.
lean line from Amsterdam and Bou.
logne, it was reported to the police that
while the vessel was in mid ocean or
Thursday Rosa Naegle, Swiss gov
erness, in ft Of temporary insanity,
grasped g. baby from a crowd of chill
dren at play on the deck and threw it
overheard.
Only the prompt interference of the
officers OF the vessel prevented other
passengers, led by the mother of the
child, from infiicting serious injury upon
the crazed governess. The steamer was
stopped and search was made for the
infant S body, but it was not recov-
cred.
Miss Maggie, after throwing the child
into the sea, ran about the vessel utter.
ing inarticu ate cries, She was locked
up in the ships hospital The mother
Of the child. Mrs, Gavowski, who. with
her three children, was on her way from
Russia to join her husband in Fargo.
n. D, was Prostrated over tbs loss OF
her baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
CARNEGIE WILL GIVE
MILLION FOR PEACE
Plans to Educate Nations to
Avoid Wars, Says st,
Louis Report.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20,-Congressman
Richard Bartholdt left this morning for
New York at the invitation Of An
drew Carnegie, who has promised to
turn over to him $1,000, 900, TO be used
in furthering the propaganda for inter
national peace. The matter has been
under consideration for some time. Be"
fore Mr.. Bartholdt started for New
York he told several friends of the
plan, and expressed hopefulness as TO
the result of the work.
One of these friends said that the
money had been definitely promised
and that the present visit OF the Con-
gresham to the ironmaster is TO ar.
range for the transfer of the fund and
for the formation of the peace bureau
which will have charge Of the cam
paign.
Only the income Of the fund will be
utilized. This income will amount to
$4,000 or $4,000 a year. 1t will he
expended in an effort to direct public
opinion In favor Of arbitration As d
means OF settling disputes between ma
tions.
The scope Of the work will be world
wide and those nations which are often
est engaged in wars and threats of wars
will receive the most attention. Lit
erature will be scattered, meetings will
be arranged and all possible means Will
be adopted to encourage a sentiment
against war and bloodshed.
MI Bartholdt has taken prominent
part in the work done by The Hague
peace conference and has had many in-
terviews with Emperor William of Ger
many, the King OF England and other
European crowned heads. The forma-
ton of the new peace bureau, which
will be purely American. will be under
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
CITY ATTORNEY IS
PLACED UNDER FIRE
Ogden CounciImen Want Mr..
Bagley to Attend Meetings
Every Week.


OGDEN, Nov. 20.-The City Council
met tonight with full board. An ap.
plicatiop was received from japanese
for retail liquor license and from
others who have licenses at present
expiring before January !. It was the
opinion Of the Council that applicants
should pay up until January l and re-
new their licenses quarterly. The re-
verse of this, however, was adopted and
they were permitted to renew thelr
licenses on the expiration Of their pres.
ent terms.
Thomas introduced resolution thar
the committee on railroads and the
Mayor meet with the members of the
Weber club ard en!ur protest against
the coal fdmine that the railroads atG
permitting TO exist in Ogden.
Dickson reported that Job Plngrce
had objected to the construction of
sewers on Wall avenue, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty ninth
streets and the Council decided TO go
ahead with the work and refer the mat
ter to the City Attorney.
Thomas introduced resolution that
the Recorder instruct Attorney John p
Bagley 20 be present at all Council
meetings. This brought out the fact
that since August Mr., Bag:ey has not
teen present at :ny TArtinG. His sal
ary is $50 a month. Several members
expressed themselves to the effect that
$150 n month was less expense 10 the
city with Lis absence .hau If he were
present. The resolution 70 have MIN
present st Council meetings was passed.
a resolution TO have fur arc lights
erected on Grant avenue, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-Gfth streets
for the benefit of the skating rink mud
the dancing pavilions, these lights TO
be paid for and guaranteed by the
proprietors and absolutely without
charge to the city, was passed.
Two checks for SIS each were ordered
returned TO the Ogden Watery9orks com
pany for defective franchises. The COM
pany had paid these installmen:s for
three franchises, two of which proved
detective and could not become c-di~
nancvs, and three SIS payments had
been made.
A. E. Weatherby, the newly appoint.
ed member from the First, was appoint
ed to all of the committee positions for
merly held by Robert E. Paine. his pre-
decessor, who was removed from oehce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
CUTLER WILL NAME MAN.
Governor to Select Successor to De
posed County Commissioner.

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. o0-At the meeting OF
She County Commissioners today no
successor was appointed in the place
OF Joseph Stanford the aged ecclesi.
asst charged with the appropriation of
county funds and perjury, who resigned
his Office rather than go to trial, and
it is believed that the appointment OF
4 successor will rest with the Gov
ernor To be effective this must be
made by next Thursday, as the statutes
provide.
The successor to Stanford is a guess.
MANY favor .EUncle Billy" Wilson, but
Frank Moore and c. A. Bybee are both
named as candidates.
In the matter Of relief OF indigents,
where applications were made for coal
and groceries, little relief was afforded.
Groceries could be furnished, but in
The matter of coal the Commissioners
are in the same predicament as the
people of Ogden. Coal cannot he OBJ"
tanned.
DR.. J. s, Gordon. County Physician,
recommended that detention hospital
for contagious diseases, outside of
smallpox, be established for such cases
as scarlet fever and measles, remote
from the present detention hospital OF
the city, and that the county acquire
a half interest in the city's detention
hospital for smallpox. He also insisted
that the restrictions ou the County Ply
medicines for the sick Indigsnts, be re-
moved and the discretion of prescrib-
ing medicines for the sick who are in
the county s charge be left TO the Coup-
ty Physician, This request Will be
pra nted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

which the Fourth, Twenty.ffth and
battery belong.
Addresses were made by Gov. Cum
Minis, Gen. j B. Weaver and Col Aber.
nathy of the Ninth Iowa
This afternoon the monument at
Sherman Heights, on Missionary Ridge,
was dedicated. 1t honors the Fifth
infantry, Sixth infantry, Tenth irfan-
try and Seventeenth Iowa volunteer
infantry.
These monuments, which are elab-
crate and costly, mark the right and
LEFT Of the Union line attack in the
battles raising the siege OF Chatta-
noOpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
TOM COOPER KILLED
New York Bicychst Victim of an Auto
Accident.

NEW YORK.. Nov. 20.-Tom Cooner
bicycle rider and automobiles, was in,
stantly killed tonight IN an automobile
accident. IN Central park. While rid
ing at full speed on the drive in the
park, near Seventy-seventh street, in
company with Miss Virginia Vernon of
Jersey. City and Miss Helen Hall of
this city, his automobile ran into an
automobile standing still on the drive
awaiting supply OF gasoline Cooper
was hurled twenty feet and struck
upon his head. His women companions
were also thrown out and seriously in.
iured. They were taken 10 Roosevelt
hospital. The occupants of the car
with which Cooper collided were taken
to the arsenal police station in the
park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
OPPOSES REFERENDUM
National Grange Goes on Record and
Votes Down Resolution

DENVER, Nov. 20.-The National
Grange went on record as opposed to
endorsing the initiative and referendum
today when a resolution offered by c.
Il. Kegley of Washington was voted
down. The matter was referred back
to the State oranges upon the conten'
tion that such an innovation can only
be put in operation by State govern.
ments. The principal opposition was
TO the proposition giving the people
the right TO recall representative offi-
GERS. the argument being that this was
too socialistic.
The greater portion of the sessions
today was devoted TO the report of the
executive committee and consideration
Of tine proposed revision of the grange
laws, matters Of interest particularly
to grange members. Tomorrow the del
egates will visit the Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
COURT TIRES OF LAWSUIT.
Judge Howell Takes Steps to End Long
and Vexatious Litigation.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 20.--In what seems TO
be an interminable case, the suit of the
Stevens Implement company against
the Stephens people, suit involving
land rights, and which, with kindred
suits, has been before the court for a
number of years In varying phases,
Judge Howell today turned the tables
on the litigants. His order will show
the htigants that the money of the
State cannot be expended in such ex-
pensive litigation which, after fifteen
years, is no nearer settlement than
it was when the suit, or the numerous
suits, were instituted fifteen years ago,
In an order issued by Judge Howell
today the court gave the litigants fif-
teen days to prepare statements of the
expenditures OF each Of them and the
disbursements of each, and made au
order that these be made under oath.
This, it is said, will reduce the ques-
tions to matter of law and fact, and
if the sworn statements OF the litigants.
who have annoyed the court for so many
years, are not satisfactory to tho con.
testing litigauts, actions for perjury
can be brought against them.
In the examination OF Jesse Stephens,
one of the defendants, this morning, At
torney c. c. Richards seemed to impugu
the veracity OF the witness while the
latter was on the stand.
The old man resented the imputation
that he was not telling the truth, and
after the adjournment of the case for
fifteen days, he met Mr.. Richards at
the foot Of the courthouse steps and
threatened to assault him. Mr.. Rich
ards did not reply. but when the old
man attempted to strike him, Mr.. Rich.
ards warded off the blow.
Y e 1.
uty Sheriff Sam H. Cave came out and
told Stephens that he would arrest him
if he did not desist. Stephens then left,
vuwlnp vengeance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
DECEMBER JURY DRAWN.
List of Those Who Will Serve in Second
Judicial District Court.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 20-The following We.
uire of jurors for the December term
OF the Second Judicial District court
was drawn today and the jurors cited 10
appear on Friday, December Z. 1906:
Ogden--Char]es a. Hslverson, Benja.
min Diusdale, " W. Bostwright, G, C.
Richards, IT., Albert Strstford.. Amos
Sebrine Joseph Wood, Horace f. Gar.
ner, Jesse J. Murphy, william l.. Por-
ter, Sr., John f. Ecklund, Nathan \.
Tanner, Andrew A, Kerr, Isaac y.
Pierce, Daniel NJ. Stephens, Hyrum e
Gale, Charles a. Porter, Hyrum Bclnap,
Dan Pugh
North Ogden-E. G, McGrif, Alma
Montgomery, Edwin Hill
Liberty-Andrew a. Clark. John
Ward.
Warren-Charles II. Ellsworth,
West Weber-Charles J, Buck.
Farr West-Joshu Homer.
Plain City-Peter NJ. FollSman.
Pleasant View-Josepn Barnett
Burch Creek-James Bureh.