davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

the two lots. fifty by fifty feet in d.
mensions, and fronting on Fourth
street, which he will use as a loca-
ton for his plumbing shop. Later
he intends to put up two-story
business block fronting on Santa Fe
avenue.
Mrs. George H. Nelson left last
Sunday night for Topeka, Kan, to
join her husband. who is now located
there as refrigerator Inspector for
the Santa Fe, his territory extend
ing from Chicago to Dodge City, and
as far south as Galveston, Texas.
D. W, King & Co., is the name of
a new contracting firm just launched
in business. composed of Dell and
W. H. King. They have just Sc
cured the contract for the eXcavat-
ing for the Las Animas sugar factory.
and have enough work in sight to
keep them busy all summer.
Rev. Harry Robins, son of c. NJ.
Robins. is reported as about TO re-
sign his pastorate in Oregon and ac-
cept chair of theology in the Berk-
ley (CalD Baptist Seminary. Com
bined with the call to the chair came
a call to the pastorate of nearby
church and he will probably assume
the duties of the two positions.
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
! John Emmett johnson had pre-.
liminary examination before Judge
Teters last Monday on a charge oi
forgery. He pleaded to forging tn,
name of John Marshall to checl
and securing the sum of 81 thereon
a. the First National Bank. As tn,
1 Judge would not accept a check on ;
/ bail bond Mr.. Johnsing was com
mitted to the county Jail to avail
the action of the district court il
I June.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
Piscsrds for Sale.

Placards are for sale al the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate Of five
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
fortnightIy Club.

The Fortnightly Club met at the
home of Mrs. Victor Albera, Satuf-
day. March 23d, at 3 p. M, the at
tendance was small, but the after
noon program was good one and
those present enjoyed treat.
Interesting features and de-
scription Of the Dominion of Canada
was read by Miss McFaddan. which
was followed by an interesting dis
cussion.
A three piece orchestra, composed
of Lloyd Larsen. violin. Elmer Al
bera, flute, and Henry Bomgardner,
piano, rendered several selections,
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present
Mrs. Walsh read very interest
ing article on Acadia. followed by a
general discussion bringing out
many interesting features.
Mrs. Draper read well prepared
paper on Australia, the Island Con
nent. giving many interesting fea-
lures and much valuable informa-
tion.
Roll call was responded to b. Can
adian cities.
Mesdames Parker, Harves and
Mills were voted new members OF
the club.
Club adjourned to meet April 9th.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
seux.ni, ne.,., Card.

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series Of
souvenir postal cards, printed from
the cuts which We're 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 and Pntter's.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
Under New Management.

The rumor to the effect that the
Saturday night dances were going
to be discontinued is entirely with
contamination. The Saturday even
ing social hops are now under new
management, and the first dance
under the new regime will be given
tonight. March Both. 1t is possible,
with the hearty cooperation of the
dancing public, to make these dances
weekly affair where good fellow
ship and the best of social times can
be had. and to this end the manage
ment has had printed and posted in
conspicuous place about the hall a
set of rules which will be strictly
adhered to. 1t is not the intention
to offend anyone, and all will be
cordially treated, but rowdyism and
drinking will not be tolerated, and
only in good conduct by all will it be
possible to continue tine dances.
which SO many like to attend. We
now have one of the finest halls in
the entire state and music that is
second to none to be found any
where. These dances are going to
be run in a manner that even the
most fastidious can find no fault,
and where ladies and gentlemen can
go to spend social evening and be
treated as such. If you want to see
the Saturday evening dances con-
tinued, come prepared to act as
ladies and gentlemen should on all
occasions, as only good conduct will
be tolerated by the management,
and those who cannot act in this
manner will be quietly and politely
requested to stay away.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
Work or New Tunnel Commenced.

c. j. Lantry, who has the con-
tract to bore the new tunnel through
Ration mountain for the Santa Fe,
is on the grounds with his outfit and
has commenced the preliminary
work for the big bore on the Ration
side of the mountain. 1t is estimat-
ed that it will take about one year
to complete the work. Ration Re-
porter.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
W AND Dowm TINE VALLEY.

FRANK hreyDlll, republican, ana
H. l.. Lubers. democrat. are the
candidates for mayor in Las Animas.
Over four miles of cement side
walks are in course of construction
in Rocky Ford.
The town of Manzanola is negoti-
ating with the Pure Spring Water
Company, of Fowler. for a water
supply of 10000 gallons daily.
The Garden City Herald would
like to know what has become of
those twenty-seven wholesale gre
ceries that We're expected to locate
, there.
J. J. Cooper has built nine houses
and nine barns on north side prop
erty. and will divide the farms in
eighty acres each. Las Animas
Leader.
! Treasurer Sullivan. of Bent coun-
ty, has receipted to the Santa Fe for
SIS, ,171.54. the amount allotted by
I the federal court. The balance will
remain unpaid until the suit is de-
cided on its merits.
Rocky Ford has two tickets in the
field for the coming city election.
Robert NJ. Pollock sheads the No
License ticket and T. II. Stratton
the wet temperance" ticket. Both
tickets are opposed to saloons.
Rocky Ford will put in water
meters. At recent meeting of the
city council contract was signed up
with the Pittsburg Meter Company
which calls for 700 Keystone water
meters at SS. 40 each, to be delivered
within eight months.
A couple of gentleman interested
in the growth of Las Animas went
over town the other day and counted
S5 dwelling houses in course of con-
struction- enough for little village
in themselves. They also counted
46 tents in service for dwellings,
sleeping places, etc. Las Animas
Democrat.
Judge H. NJ. Fosdick and A. w.
Culp were down from Fowler Mon
day boosting for the Fowler Pure
Spring Water proposition. They
were very enthusiastic and predict
that they will be ready TO serve
patrons in Rocky Ford in about
three months. They are now about
ready to cross the Bob Creek ditch
at point between Fowler and Oh
ney. Rocky Ford Tribune.
A report gained circulation last
week that the peach buds were all
killed, but this is now discovered to
be mistake. There is yet an
abundance of live fruit buds gust
ready to open out in full bloom un-
less interfered with by a late frost
or some sort of blizzard, and the
Arkansas Valley will come forward
with another mammoth crop of all
manner of fruit in 1907. Fowler
Tribune.
4 A start has been made for the
erection Of modern hotel, and with
earnest endeavor on the part of our
citizens it will be built. Mr.. Lam
bert has secured an option on the
four corner lots on Carson avenue
facing the court house for 81, 200
, and already more than 81 900 has
t been subscribed. 1t is the purpose
of those having the business in hand
to give these lots to any one who
will erect hotel at cost of $50,
, 900. The location is a most desir
able one having an east and north
> front. Las Animas Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
sone MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

Trade with n. u. Iodu.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
For International Stock Food see
Crozier.
Smoke Ia Junta's Best" Sold
by all deaiers.
For SALE Small safe. Inquire
of the Norton Auto Company.
FOR SALE-One young bull. In
quire of NJ. X. Champion, North La
Junta.
For SALE Velvet chop spring
seed wheat. The La Junta Mill and
Elevator Company.
When buying bicycles or automo-
biles see the 5. Z. Norton Auto
Company, "A East First street.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.,
undertakers and embalmers. Phone,
East "A; night phone, Junta "A.
Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
! C. S. Stubbs. of the Beaty-Stubbs
Trading Company at Fowler, was
county seat visitor last Monday.
1 Sim" Painter, who has been
laid up with a severe attack of the
prevailing ailment. measles, is con-
valescing nicely.
/ Miss Humphry is showing large
assortment of ladies and children s
hats for both dress and street wear.
Call and see them.
We make loans to salaried persons
on their note, without mortgage or
indorser. Riverside Loan Company.
Miller-Hale block.
Little Rowena Drury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Drury, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks,
is reported greatly improved.
Miss Norma Buckley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Buckley, who has
been very i'll with the measles. is re-
ported greatly improved and con-
valescing nicely.
Miss Signee Wickstrom has re
turned from her visit with her par
ents near La Junta. and is again at
her place in the telephone exchange.
-Ordway New Era.
There will be a dance and supper
at Horse Creek Hall. Friday evening.
April 5th. Music will be furnished
by Bottoms orchestra, of Rocky
Ford. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
All car men on the Colorado and
Southern employed between Wal
senburg and Texline have been
granted raise in wages of two
cents per hour, the new schedule to
take effect April lst.
For SALE-Two type cabinets.
one large and one small, and about
fifty California job cases; cases are
practically new and some have never
been used; all have brass drawer
pulls; cheap for cash. Inquire at
this office
c. NJ. Robins, ex-deputy county
clerk, is greatly remodeling his
Rocky Ford residence on Twelfth
street, with evident view of making
his permanent home among us the
rest of his days Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
j. c. Handy and S. Il. Norton ar
rived home last Saturday afternoon
from Denver by the automobile
route, making the run of 183 miles
in nine and one-half hours. The
auto is bran new REQ, of twenty
horse power capacity, and cost
1,350. In appearance it is one Of
the most handsome cars in the burg.
G. A. Smith, father of Mesdames
Fisher. Potter and Kintner, died at
his home in Stansbury. Mo, last
Saturday, aged seventy-two years.
All of the daughters of the deceased,
with the exception of Mrs. Kate
Holly. of Sparks. New. were at his
bedside when the end came. and he
was conscious until the last. The
funeral took place last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Il Roy Hart. charged with holdup
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-25

The first number on the seasons ly-
ceum course was an illustrated lecture,
"The Truth About the Congo" given by
Prof. Frederick Starr at the opera no use,
Monday evening. A large audience was
present and the, unanimous verdict is
hat the entertainment was even better
than had been claimed for it. Professor
Starr is forceful speaker, possessed of
splendid descriptive powers. and his
hearers were SO completely fascinate ted
with his stories of the Congo that in i'm
aglnation they saw viv.dly the scenes
which he sought to portray in words.
Il was high class, elevating and in
structive entertainment, and if the mum.
bers to follow in the course are any bet
ter than the initial number the patrons
of the lycedm course in Corva Ills have
cause for congratulahng themselves and
the management.
A clever company played ''Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" to packed house,
Tuesday night in the Corvallis opera
house and perhaps no play of the season
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-25

has pleased better the audience. The
American drummer in the cast is one OF
the best characters seen in Corvallis
play for some time.
Rev. A. w. Mononsmith, pastor
of the Congregational church, will
preach Sunday morning on Church
Love and Loyalty;" and in the eve-
ming his topic will be Enthusiasm
in Christian Service" Preceding
the morning sermon he will give the
report of the State Association. If
you attend no other service, we ex-
tend most cordial welcome from
the Congregational church.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our earnest thanks
to the friends who so kindly aided us in
laying to rest our little, babe also for the
many beautiful flowers. Their kind
deeds shall be remembered along with.
the tender memories of our darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. BRABHAsi.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-25

An exciting runaway, in which
splendid courage was displayed, oc-
Cured on Main street, Wednesday
afternoon. Johnny Swick's dray
team started on River street and
turned onto Main street in good
run. Near the Allen drug store a
young man named Hart was stand
ing on the walk and as the runa-
ways came along he dash ed after
them, climbed into the rear of the
dray and making his way to the
front, crawled far enough out'on the
tongue to grasp the reins. He
brought the animals to stop before
any damage had been done.
Special gospel services are to be
conducted at the Presbyterian
church Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, Oct. 2Sth and 29th at s p.
NJ, by E. w. Brenneisen, represent
ing the W. T. Bible Tract Society
of Allegheny, Pa. On the first eve
ming the subject for discussion will
be "The Three Worlds of the Bible"
or How to Study the Bible Dis
pensationally," and the next night
the lecture will be on "The Three
Ways of the Bible" viz: 1. "The
Broad Way" 2, "The Narrow Way"
3, ''The High Way" In this last
lesson scriptural answers will b.
given to the questions, when, where
and by whom each of these three
ways have been or are to be open
ed, who enter thereon and the. final
destination Of each of the ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Kurz Uren have sold for the Milton Realty Company
10 client Of George Cosar, eight the northeast
corner Of Avenue and 2d Unionport sold for
Mrs Jenny Levy Nos ISL and l143 Vyse ave. two
three story brick and stone family dwelling houses
Leon s Altmayer has reSold for James Dendon
taye Cross the four story No 10 Ist
ave- between LIST and I'd ss. The building is occupied
for stores the ground floor upper part is used
for apartments.
Ms. Augustine J. Krech has sold No. % West 18th
ST. four story and basement dwelling
house. lot 25x1OO5 feet.
Philip Hhinelander has sold No. 70 East 3oth st. a
five story American basement dwelling house on lot
206x9s.9 feet.
Walter D. Starr s. PasquaIe have sold for the
Rosehih Realty Corporation No. 800 East I4th at a
six story new law house. lot 25x1O3.5 feet
T. H. Ludlow & 60. have sold for Harriet B. Hor-
man NOS l5o and 100 Hudson St. IAight ST. two
five story buildings, plot 6Ox110 Aso sold for
the Anna Schroeder estate D. b. Freedman No 112
East Goth St. four dwelling on lot 3x1oo5 feet
100 feet east OF Park avenue.
William Collins has sold East 31st 81 a tbr-.
story dwelling house. lot 2Ox9s9 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
BIG MIDTOWN SALE.
SITE IN VEST 49D STREET.
Market Found for Large Vest Side
II Ddrtment House.

Fl. l. Phillips sold yesterday for Alonzo Horn
by to a client the five three-stOry and basement
dwelling houses No. Jos to 116 West 43d St.
on a plot 1O0x100.5 feet The parcel, which is 10
feet west of Sixth avenue, was owned by the
Horribly family since 1851. 1t was held at
1925. 600
Palermo Brothers have sold the easterly one Of
their apartment houses, the south side
OF 10th street, between Broadway and River
side Drive. II is a ten-story. freproof building,
on a plot 75x1O011 feet. 1t faces Claremont
ave. and the Barnard field.
In the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms yes
ave. a five story tenement house. 25X9S feet TO
Herman Schmonsees, for S25.500; No. West
14th street, five story brick building. with
store, q leasehold plot, to A e. Gray for
So, 900; tWo-stOTy brick stable, 70XI99lO feet,
on the north side of 10Th ST.. 6T5 feet east OF
Lenox ave, to David Kidansky, for S43,263, and
a vacant plot 45X43 11X52.7 feet, on the east
side Of Hall Place. 1882 feet south Of 10Th St.
to Frederick Gordes, for $1,000. At the stand of
Samuel Marx, the sale of two siX-story fiat
houses, with stores. at the northeast corner or
143d St and Lenox ave. was adjourned until
to-day. Mr. Day will offer for sale to-day No.
300 West 143d st. five story brick hathouse.
on a lot 25x9911 feet; No. 661 to 600 and No.
500 to go Lenox ave-, six story aathouses. lot
Il in Meadow st, South Mount Vernon, and a
six story hathouse at the southwest corner OF
Hath St and Leuox ave. William Kennedy, tr..
will offer for sale Nos 5S and 90 Rivington ST..
a three story brick synagogue 42XSO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
URGES WAR ON THE MOSQUITO.
DR.. Ayers at the Academy of Medicine Fa-
Vors Drainage Of SWamps.

Dr.. Edward A. Ayers spoke on The Mosquito
q Sanitary Problem In the Wesley NJ Carpen-
ter lecture course at the Academy of Medicine
last night. DR.. Ayers described the growth Of the
insect from the egg. through its various stages OF
development. illustrating his remarks with stere-
opticon views. showing n number Of live lar
exciting especial interest.
Then the doctor advocated government reclama-
ton Of swamp lands. He said there were 50 900
acres on the western half of Long Island, and a
total of 2y0,0oo acres in New York State. all of
which could he drained at a nominal expense to
the state and made into good grass producing
land He pointed TO what had been accomplished
on the Isthmus of Panama and in New Jersey
The mosquito. DR.. Ayers said. was responsible
for 20,oHO deaths annually in the United States
from malarial fever and 10000 from yellow fever.
Other diseases We're also carried by the insects.
At the close of the lecture Dr. Ayers said that
this was the time to get after the mosquito, ''as
they live in the embryo state all winter and
then hatch out with the first bamy day of spring.
AS they do not sleep, neither should We until the
country is rid of the pest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
BANK TELLER CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE.
Alleged Defaulter Brought Back Here to
Stand Trial.

John J. Arisio, who formerly lived at No c0al
Madison avenue, and who was until May l, the
receiving teller Of the Italian Savings Bank at No.
"a Spring street, arrested on "Wednesday night
In Baltimore, on a warrant issued by Magistrat Re-
Moss charging him with the grand larceny Of $500
from the bank He was brought 10 Police Head
quarters in this city last night
The complainant. Pasqusle I. SimonelH, secretary
Of the bank says that Arisios defalcatons amount
TO $1,000
Arisio, who the police say. has been living IN
der the name Of John Il Higgins disappeared from
this city In the latter part of April just before the
banks regular quarterly trial balance was struck
Of.
His method Of stealing. according 10 Secretary
Simoneli, that Of entering the money received
on the depostors handbook and on the banks
ledger, but falling to put 1t the teile's slips
The $1,000 which he is accused Of stealing was lost
10 the bank during the three months just pre-
ceding May !. The news Of the telers peculations,
which appeared in the Italian papers precIpltated
d serious the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18

- oTI Tn IN =, C0uRT SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN lle matter or the petition Thomas r C;ilroy
commissioner %1 Of Public Works OF the city of New
uiUSI ana IN pursuance Chapter 400 OF the
aMS OF 1855 and the laws anendatory thereof on be-
IN. IN. the Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty ~ m.
'S ot new YORK for the appointment OF Commits
siouerS or Appraisal under said acts
COttN11L1' DAM-EIGHTH SUPPLEMENTARY pro
>,o,,,,, - CEEDING.
NOIlS.E OF FILING AND MOTION To ,p>-
prtitSM tOuRTEENTH SEPARATE REPORT
PUBIC Notice is hereby given that the F,onrtssrt,
P'Ste report or the Commissioners OF Appraisal in
emitted matter filed the office OF m
OF the county OF Westchester at White Plains i'm
Adio county on the 9th day OF October. 1907 80
Notice Is further given that the Fourteenth
lhcIuues ana Affects the parcels LAND ssiS
sated as Parcels Nos 500. "a y. 81 AT A. s4H
OF 90 g, rs $50. 25T. 424. 40 45I 4sE
ana building on Parcel $40. ~ ''>' 1O''
Notlce Is further given that application -.
nauc at Special Term OF the Supreme Court ~ ~
Sldte OF New York. to be held in and for tha Nc.L
JuulUiii District at the of said Court ~
me NHIase OF White Plains. Westchester County NJ
loIk on the sixteenth day OF November 1907 AZ 10
lock IN the forenoon OF day. or as soon tbara
tsSt ar couhsel can be heard.
be just. ~' ''N AN'''e' re'et as
Dated New York October 18th 1907
FRANCIS X. PENDLETON
Han =, 49,, Corporation Counsel
Tan-oI, corner OF centre and Chamber Streets
horoush OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Wentworth Lunch Company. restaurant, at
No. IS Fulton street, assigned yesterday for the
benefit Of creditors to Girard s. Wilson The
company was incorporated in 1909 It has capital
stock of $4,000.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
Mureu a; Treys, merchant, Middletown, Orange
County, voluntary petition; debts s. s46; no assets
Nathan Fisher. jeweler, No. As East Housto,
with claim of S2.$24 Preferences are alleged
- IsaZar Tanesar, as member of firm of Iazar
petition; debts s27l9: assets 1898 PRINCIPAL Gred
tor spiro q Hirsch 745: Principal item of assets
amounting 10 $3.50 Many it is admitted are IN
Morris IIerzenstein, ladies' waists. No 1o8 Grand
street, involuntary petition by creditors with
Deitchman. 81. 90; Simon L. Scheriihe S2iO Pref
erenuaI payments OF 5000 are alleged Charles
j., B1ookheim was appointed receiver. with a bond
Carl v. schraeder, living in Westminster avenue.
voluntary petition debts. s. s3s; assets, S2507 the
men, 1914 ID
Louis Alderman. tailor No. 50 West 111th street.
cipal creditor, c H. Won Dugan. $500.
Otto NJ. Goldsmith appointed receiver on the
application OF Louis Lichtenburg attorney for tbe
creditors OF the business Of Louis " Max Conta.
with bond OF $l0n.
On the application of Marcus Halfond q LAWYER
representing number of creditors John D. Hill
was appointed receiver Of the business of Fred
ertck l. Dion, the proprietor Of steam prtntinp
plant, East 18th street, with bond of $1,000
4 partial list of creditors Of Abraham BORDEN
filed, showing debts of several hundred dol
lars the exact amount OF the total claims as vet
being unknown.
Schedules Of Mortz Friedman, insolvency hank
rupt' show debts of S5.3A and assets of s4722 The
principal creditors are Henry Brothers $500: d
Rosenweig, $6i3 The assets consist OF notes s9-o.
stock in trade, $500; accounts, 1881.