davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF CDNEJOS.N
In the County Cuti

STATE OF COLORADO. -,
COUNTY OF CONEJOS. =
In the County Court.
Robert Il. Wallace plaintiff.
versus -t-N>,>.
J. Wesley Angel and "
Mary l.. Chase, defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
To J. Wesley Angel and Mary L. Chase.
the defendants above named. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear i'll an
named plaintiff. in the County Court of
Conejos County. state of Colorado and an
swer the complaint therein within twenty.
days after the service hereof, ii served
within this County: or. II served out of this
County. or by publication. within thirty
DAYS after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day OF service: or Judgment by default
will he taken against you according to the
The complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons. or il the
service hereof lie made out of this State
then ten days additional to the time here
s>ver will be allowed before the taking oi
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the
title to the West Half of the South east
Quarter Of Section Fifteen (I5l. in TOWNSHIP "
Thirty six t;5l. North of Range Nine tHl l.
y, N. NJ. i'm IDurinS County, Colorado and
Tor costs ot suit. us will more fully npeeai
from the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made: II copy of which H.
hereto attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that il YOU
fail to appear. and to answer the said com
plnint as above required the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief praycd
for in the complaint.
Given under my hand as Clerk Of saiC
County Court at Conclos in said County
this i2th day of July. \. ID. 1905.
isEAIi CHAS. N. SAMPSON.
Clerk of the County Court.
First publication Aug g. Last. Aug. "a iei
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertls m me nts will be charged
for at the rate of l2- cents per incl per week,
single column measurement, on monthly con-
tract. and 25 cents single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than n column of space by the year.
Displa advertisements will be changer every
two week. without extra cnarge: when change
are made weekly an additional charge of 5
cei.t- per inch will he made
Changes for display advertisementsm must he
in this office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Local Notices. 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notice of Entertainments. supper or
social where an admission l. charged or which
given to raise money, will be given half
rates. Cards Of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions.
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be made.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10

given places at the public crib
But Mr.. Stuart's little play will
doubly come to naught. Primarily
because none of his crowd will ever
occupy county Office. and secondly
because The Chronicle will ever
raise its voice in protest against
the useless expenditure of the
peoples money, no matter whose
OK is being gored- 1t is perfectly
right and proper that the commits
sioners' proceedings be published.
but it is AN extravagant waste of
money to itemiZe every trivial
account when the books are thrown
open for the inspection of any and
all taxpayers. We call attention
to these facts so the people may
know that the Courier's motive in
this matter is simply II desire to
pave the way for the looting of the
public treasury if the elective
lightning should strike in an
unexpected place.
On the other hand. if the com
missioners are simply rewarcling
Editor Frazey for his ardent sup
port of their administration. we see
no reason why they don't pass
their bouquets around. not that we
would then approve OF their course,
but we believe that if they must
spend this money for political
purposes. it should be divided
among all the newspapers of the
county. for are we not all as ardent
in our support? all save the Ala
mosa Courier which, in reality.
cannot be classed as IA newspaper
its only visible mission on earth
being confined within the limits
of the patent medicine circular or
hand bill. wherein the sole hope of
the fakirs behind the scenes lies
in their chance of humbugging the
people into trying dose Of their
unsavory decoctions.
Cut it out. Mr. Commissioners
The people would rather hear the
braying of an ass at all hours of
the day and night than to have
their money needlcssly squanderrd.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF CoNEJOS,
In In. L l..IlIltA. l,nIIrt

STATE OF COLORADO.
COT NTN OF CONEJOS -
In the Comfy Court
Robert y. Wallace plnintifi.
versus .t-NN,<.
David Bccknian and
Mary l.. Chase. defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
To David Bcckman and Mary l. Chase
the defendants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
named plnintifi. in the County Court of
ConcjnS County. state of Colorado and
answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof. II
of this County. or by publication. within
thirty days after the service hereof. cNClu-
Sivc of the day Of service: or Judgment by
default will be taken against You according
of the complaint i'll the above entitled nc
tion be not served with this summons. or
IL the service hereof be made out of this
State. then ten dayS additional to the time
answer will he allowed before the taking of
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the
title TO the East Half OF the south east
Quarter OF Section Fifteen tI3). in Township
Thirty-siN t9). North of Range Nine 'hl. l..
y. NJ. NJ. in COIicios County. Colorado, and
for costs OF suit. as Hill more fully appear
from the com nplnint in said action to which
reference is here made: n copy pt which is
hereto attached.
And You arc hereby notified that if You
fail to appear, and to answer the said cont
plnint as above required the said plaintiff
for in the complaint.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF said
Court at Coneips in said County. this i2th
fSEAI.i CHARLES NJ. SAMPSON,
Clerk of the County Court.
First publication Aug. + Last. Aug. u. 1856.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
Another Echo From Home.

Those who are trying 10 reform
the politics of Conejos county are
severely handicapped by permitting
one Molletta to force himself into
"a leader of the movement. - Pagosa
Springs Times-Observer.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
The Three Ms.

Mieir. Mallett and Molletta in
form the public that they are hon
est and can prove 1t by the Courier.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
Farmers Busy-Full BGeL,ed- 9th Note
Personals.

Point Eastern. Va, June If. 1906.
The rain began.here yesterday and has
continued ali night. aiiorling the Farmers
a fine opportunity 10 finish setting To-
bacco. Pea plantining is about over.
Some OF our people are about to be- II
the wheat harvest Mr. Frank Shuman
has the finest crop in this section.
II j. distressing To SEE the terrible
havoc by blight in the pear and apple
orchards. They have the appearance ol
having been swept 10y fire. There Il very
little fruit of any variety here. MT At
will Burruss and Mr.. Robert Freeman
have both lost many line trees.
We We're pleased TO see our friend
Charley Corbin, at church on Sunday.
Mr.. Lucas Dyson, OF Richmond, Wa
on "A y isit to his parents this week.
Mr.. John Freeman, OF King W illiam' II
hay INC erect ii a tine residence, WHEN we
are informed will contain - rooms. MI
J. +. Christian j. the contractor.
We regret 10 hear that Miss Mamie
Dabney will leave soon for u visit To Der
relatives in Charlottesville. Her class AT
Horeh will miss Der very much.
Mr.. Obie Atkinson, who has been or a
visit To his son in HenricO county, has
returned home.
The Rev. MFR. Fox CONTINUES very d.
and we hear that his physicians nave no
hope Of his recovery.
We have several pairs of partridge
near our yard. and if conditions iayoi.
we may expect fine results tins lall
They Iced with our chickens.
b !. j
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS
Assembly.

The Upperville Colt and Horse Club
rave n successful exhibition Thursday
aud Friday.
Mrs Robert f. English of Richmond,
was fright ned to death by burglars,
who entered her room.
Rev. r. &. James will begin series OF
meetings in the new Methodist church at
Mineral Sunday, June 18th.
At the meeting Of Board OF Trustees OF
Richmond College it was announced that
Hon. A. j. Montague, Messrs. h. NJ. Long,
". S. Mcneil and G. b. Garnett would
compose the law faculty for 10J6-OL
Col. Joe Button is in England as the
guest of Thomas f. Ryan. Col. Button
went to see Mr.. Ryan in New York, and
the latter took him to England as his
guest.
Miss Elizabeth Meade Jones, OF Rich
mond and c. Conway Taliferro, OF Roa-
noke. were married Tuesday in Wash
ineton. Mr.. Taliaferro formerly resided in
Spotsylvania county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
FLIES OVER WASHINGTON
Stopped Arship at Capitol And White House

In an airship Thursday Lincoln
Bcachey sailed from Luna Park on the
Virginia side of the Potomac To Wash
i1gto, a distance of four miles, and after
visiting the White Hous., where he de-
livered a note 10 the officials there To be
given To the President. and the capitol,
almost causing a SUSPENSION Oi public
business. he returned 10 the place " hence
he started The trip To Washington
was made in : minut :, and in return
ing I minutes OF time was consumed.
Reachey seemed to have perfect control oil
the movements Of the airship. II scared
gracefully over housetops, avoiding tall
chilnneys and skyscraper buildings, and
circled around the Washington Monu-
ment twice. During the journey the ma
chine was brought to earth three times
once at the foot Of monument. once at
the White House and once at the Capitol.
From the Whit House the aerOraut
guided rs airship down Per 1sylvf "'n
avenue, maintaining a height OF from
80 to 500 feet. During the flight bust
ness in Washington was practically nj
n standstill. The str t. Were filed with
people, the roofs OF houses were covered
with them and heads were protruding
from every available window ALI craning
their necks upward to get glimpse OF
the aerOnaut.
At the Capitol the machine landed at
the east front, where the inaugural cere-
monies are held Here it was viewed 10y
nearly every member OF Congress who
was at the Capitol.
The machine is 60 feet in length, IL
feet in diameter and shaped like a her
ring. It has d capacity Of 10000 cubic
feet and is made of 80 yards Of Japa-
nesa silk. The frame is suspended frOma
net aud is made of spruce sticks, braced
with piano wires and fastened with one
eighth-inch bolts. A l0-horsepower gas
oline engine is used for the propeller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL

The House adopted the conference IT.
port on tue Stat hood bN.
The conference report ON the State
hood bill was adopted by the Senate.
1t is expected that Congress will ac-
iourn in two weeks unless some com
plication arises over the Panama canal.
The Senate has agreed to vote next
Thursday on the type OF isthmian canal
whether it shall be a lock canal
sea leavel.
The House eliminated the appropria
ton of 500, 600 for gauging the waters
OF the United States under the direction
of the Geological Survey.
The Committee on Public Lands OF the
House made a favorable report on the
bin appIopriating 81 100000 from the
reclamation fund for the drainage OF
the Dismal Swampin Virginia aud North
Carolina
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
OBJECTS TO Mat BILL
President Roosevelt DisapprOves
New Inspection Measure.
poes NOT MEET CONDITIONS

Declares subEtu.e For ReVerids,
Amendment viii Render the Law
Less effective and Points Out De-
feots TO Chairman Wadsworth.
WASHINGTON. June ia careful CO.
animation of tie substitute prepared ~
the committee on agriculture OF th'
house of representatives for the me. l
inspe. tion amendment Of Senator BeV-
eridee 10 the agricultural bill was macs
by prosideni Roosevelt. The prosidel t.
il can bee said. is opposed To the hou @
substitute I'm IT'S entirety He may MT
Ca eo far rs TO veto the bill if 1t shou j
be enacted hy congress, with the houae
amendment attached but he has mace
il clear that hr does not deem the hou @
proyi.iou az all adequate.
R,rr,seu alive WalsNorih, of NJ"
Norl, chairman Of the house committee
on agriculture. had conference VITA
President Roosevelt REGARDING the 90
i,n of the house committee. lie SUB
mi,t,l to tle president the substitute
for Che ievcr'drc amendment "E',' u
upon hy the cos ml'l'e. AVA s""tl' ms
opinion cf TO- The president '"'d MN
family Chat ne could not approve OF g.
ln mct after reading the substitute
carefully. t'e president 'o'd Mr.. " au
worth That IT, dis3r3r"N'u oI u 'o' sue
mtely
The president discussed inc 'nnJ'N
with cnairm'n Nadsworth Tor a 'l'''
iriI. at.na 20 tim thr~Sp'cllic points Oh
which hc di."ue.d with the majority
OF The house committee. lie pointed
ont that the failure oi me commute
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
INVESTIGATION IS OVER
Lovsfeasi v.nds Up Williamsburg Asylum
Inquiry

Tie legislative investigation OF the
affairs of the Eas m stat Hospital AT
Williamsburg was concluded W ednesday
Just PRIOR T. the adjournment the in
yestigatiOn took the form OF lOveieast.
Col. Iawless, counsel for Dr. Fos' r.,
SUPERINTENDENT of the hospital, ~ a
happy speech spoke of the courteses ne
had received at the hands OF the conn T.
tee and the esteem in which he held Its
members.
Never in the history Of this Common
wealth" said Col Lawless, has an
investigation been as far-reaching and
as thorough az this has been The Write
light has been thrown on the pri'a'
and official re OF my friend, DR. FOSt r,
and vet not a single word has been
uttered bv a witness on the stand during
the 81 days OF the investigation WI 'ch
has caused him regret or wf'ch might
keep his children from looking upon him
~ a Virginia gentleman without STAN
or reprOach
During the investigation more than
30 witnesses have been examined. The
Official record will contain about O,OOO
pages of typeW .itten matter
The expense Of the investigation, 1t IL
said, VII reach s. 600.
There seem to be four facts brought
out.
First-That DR.. Foster is an able aud
intelligent supernt ,ndent, who is active
in the discharge OF his duties.
Second-That the asylum needs larger
appropriations for its proper malnten-
ancp.
Third-That the negro insane have
Jared better at the hands Of the Virginia
legislature than the white.
Forth-That the att ndants at the
hospital are paid starvation wages,
- per cent. lower than any other STATE
in the Union.
There il no doubt but that these iaetss
will be properly report ID to the Generf
Assembly
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
Subscription Sl.5O Per Year. in Advance
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906.
TO cuRTAlL SPEAKERS POWER

An effort is ON fo6t lay the Demo
Gratis of the House OF Representa-
tives TO take some OF the present
power of the speaker away from mm
antf give it to the House. where 1t
should be. At present no bill can be
called up without the consent oi the
sneaker. and in this way bills that
are approved 10y committees have
~one over from one session 10 an
other and finally died. There should
be- some way of getting a measure
bekore the House whether the speaker
f,vors it or not, and let the House
s,y whether It shall Reconsideration
missed or not. Ourbattleiields park
bin would have passed on either OF
two occasions if the speaker had al
loved some one OF it's friends To call
il M. but he refused and the bill has
never passed. Notwithstanding no
one but the speaker opposed 1t. Inc
House to a considerable extent
should have control Of its own bust
moss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
GENERAL NEWS

English grain dealers have barred
grain inspected in Norfolk and Newport
News, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas I.ongworth were
quests Mt luncheon OF the Speaker Of the
British House OF Commons.
William J. Bryan was a looker-On at
the Russian Donna when members de-
nounced the War Minister as murderer.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided to impure into the coal bust
ness of all the railroads in the Unit I'd
States.
The "home-comers' in Kentucky gave
the day Thursday to honoring Stephen
c. Foster, author of "My Old Kentucky
Home.
The War Department has invited Gov.
WarAeld of Maryland to send two
regiments OF infantry to theencampment
of regular troops at Mount Gretna' Pa.
The Longworths have declined an
invitation from King Leopold OF Belg um
to visit 81 Lssels on the ground that
their itinerary will not give them time.
Robert b. Roosevelt, an uncle OF Pres
ident Roosevelt, ex-minister to Holland
and ex-treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, died Thursday aged as
years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16

~ petersburg. june 10 The latest
DISPATCHES from Bialystok report a SIT
uat.an OF the utmost gravity. The anti
Jewish outbreak there was still raging
fighting was in progress I'm the streets
the firing was continuous; the best
stores of the city had been sacked and
many we're dead or wounded. Figures,
however. were not given. and probably
the casualties arr not known in Bialy-
sfok owing 10 the continuance OF TIC
disorders
The signal for the outbreak, which
apparently was deliberately planned
perhaps as a counter stroke for the
murder Of Chief Of Police Derkaichon
on June 10. which was attributed to
Jewish bundists. Is given as the explo-
sion of a bomb during a religious pro-
cession. This was followed by revolver
fusillades I'm several quarters oi the
city. The police are said not TO have
attempted 10 Interfere i'm the early
STAGES of the riot. The Jews. who NUM-
Der three-fourths Of the population OIL
the city. offered the best resistance pos
siblc. many of them being armed. but
were unable 10 prevent the pillagins OF
their houses and places of business
Finally the military lnterfered, but ac-
cordng to advices received here with
ont being able to restore order.
Several. members OF parliament re-
ccived messages from jewish correspon-
dents at Bialystok. declaring that the
police apparently had given over the
Hebrew population 10 slaughter and
nillage. These CORES ondents urged
that the only hope was i'm an appeal Ia
the ministry of the interior to interfere
In their behalf.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
TWO AMERICANS MURDERED
They Travelled Unarmed Among Tribe
On Island Of Mindanao.


On Island Of Mindanao.
Washington. June Is. - General
wood calbed from Manila to the war
department as follows:
Wednesdays dispatch from BriG1-
der General Tasker H. Bliss reports
the murder of First Lieut. nant Eli
ward c. Bolton and citizen namod
BENJAMIN Christian on the night If
June about 40 miles south II
DayaO.'
Davao Is a town situated on the
gulf OF that name on the south s'le
of the Island Of NIindanao, about 300
miles from Manila.
Recently the tribe has been melted
to an uprising By a medicine woman
or so-called witch. This disturbance
was first reported at DavaO May %.
June . Lieutenant Bolton passed the
night at the house of the chief of the
Tagacaolos' district and his secretary
spent the same night at the house OF
the sub-chief. MungalayOn. The mat
ters in dispute were talked over with
the latter and the lieutenant thought
there was no cause for alarm.
TO prove that he was right he an
nounced that he was going to spend
n week without arms in the country
of the hostile savages. On the night
of June 5 both he and Mr.. Christian
slept at Mungalayenshu and next day.
in company with him and his two
brothers. started for the hamlet OF
Malta. This was the last seen OF
them alive. Lieutenant Bolton was
unarmed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
JUDGE GREGORY REMEMBERED

one ot the most beautiful Incidents in
connection with tho closing exercises OF
Richmond College took place when the
iormerlaw students Of Judge RoycrGmg-
Org presented him with handsome
loving cup upon the occasion oi his REF ire
ment ~ professor oi law oi the iu-iitu-
ton About fity oi Judge Gregory sold
students. including the clnss of lyOG,
were present ~ well ~ many members
Of the faculty and board OF visitors.
Hon. II. X. Pollard spoke for the law
committee. Mr. Earl Riley for the class ol
1906, and Postmaster Royal T.. Cab'll
for the class Of 1902
The latter presented the beautiful token
in "a happy speech, and Judge Gngory
responded In "A fitting manner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

rIUr pUfA - FLOUR steady.
49,. 80. - snr,9 -l. poon.,iya-
..u1r 'lc,r g. so0a Il. ciiv mills.
"'' c,.. "a gyg FrOIR Grn
i"n' On tviii.tJ' Grm. 81
, 't n 30. "a Sg[ e9isr CORN
= - I'""s ~ ~ ~ y.iiow ln,al s9nT6'c
" VI ..,., ,.,J, 10 white cTiDned
a.. lo,v'r ,r-6c4 42c Hay firm:
49,. -, az nom, firm. family
~, 80 ~ 'uI,,if, ef'adv. L,ef hams SD.
pGf3rTj2N-. i've arm. hons. lIc.: Old
roo.tcrc crc. Dressed finn. choice
fgnls i9iL old ROSTERS. Sc. But
Trp etoofy. r,a7mcry. 90. EGGS
a. -. e,i1.fed fg4 2oc.. nearby. 49,:
. r,.'t u.s.. southern. i5isc POTA-
rClse frr.. I'D mn bush. s0GS2c.
I P's'iiT'riI'H,ini,r WHEAT steady. No.
> enof 500 SgiLc.. steamer 80. . spot.
S1il l.Qft.t Southern. SllLNSgike.
CoDN oTicf. mixed -uot. 51N51ltc.:
'.,e,rncr r,is'd l,55l.c.: southern.
800 OATS Ggp white. No. 2.
~ W. No ) i2il .,tic. No. I. l2isD
- ,,,i,'d No % l2it 0t2c.. No 3.
~, isc 40 + IniL6rlic HITTER
rto9dv. creamery. ao1arator. extras. 20
y 9ailc held. IN iSc.: prints. 2la
5s1 fforvlaad and Pannsy!van!a dairy
orinis l5MlGc. EGGS firm; fancy
MARYLAND. pcnnsyivenia VIRGINIA and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro
Wheat, - to s., corn, - to 81, med.
Al soto 81 So; OATS. 40 to -; hens, $ e
10; ducks, II TO T.; dressed chickens.
9 to 10; turkeys, live. II to II; un
drawn. - TO rs; drawn, Is 10 Il, live
chickens. 8 to 10, hens. . to 10;
ducks. s to 10: spring chickens, Il TO
Is per pound, eggs, II to 10; lard.
10 TO IL; butter, ID to %, hams ID
to II; sweet potatoes soc to 100; Irish
potatoes. zoe to soc; apples, per
bushel. 81 to 1.e5; beef 3 to ~;
pork, 6 to Z; veal. A to .; lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, = to $
dry. 10 TO u, saltef, No. I, 9 to 10;
calf skins No l, S110 per skip; halcd
hay. so to $l3 per ton; leaf sumac,
- to go per 100. Early Rose seed 20
tatoes. 81 to 1926.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
NEW RAILROAD PLANNED
Northern Capital Promised fOI Line from Front
ROYAL to Richmond

A meeting OF the citizens OF Rappahan-
mock and Warren counties was held at
Front Royal Thursday afternoon Tor the
purpose OF organizing n company to
build a railroad from thatpoint through
Chesters Gap, Rappahannock, Madison,
Greene, and thence through Louisa, Flu
wanna. to Richmond and tidewater.
An engineer has gone over the pro-
posed route, and has reported that the
road could be built for about 50 800 a
mile. The survey from there to Sperry-
vile will cost 81 600.
Northern fnanciers haveindicated their
willingness to finance the scheme, which
their representatives say is very at
tractiye one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-16
FLAG DAY

Flag Day. the anniversary of the
adoption of the American llng hy the
Continental Congress. was observed in
Washington Thursday with approprlnf c
ceremonies The American ilag float d
from every District building. aud IRON
many homes 81 every school in the
DiStrictand at number OF nthrrinslitu-
lions. exercises were held, planned 90
iustill patriotism into the minds 81 tle
pupils. Atevcry school builling pniri-
otic men made addresses and the entire
attendance joined in singing rational
songs and delivering iuspriugug rcciia
tons