davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Bull Harriet A Kearney Thomas
BurIeigh LIE Moyne Ketchuul, George ".
Callahan Emma j. Lockwood Oiin y.
Douglass Charles. Parsons. George
(;oIdey William ]. Peters. J. II syh-
Gpady' Michael shapter ia g
Hall Mary z Thompson. ABBY 5.
Hamburger. Rev. David H. Thorp. Richard A.
Havemeyer, II. o. Wright Mary n
Jackson, Jesse 7.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
UNCERTAINTIES

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-3 West I'd st.
Clares Private and public Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Dolnestic Ratea.

BY EAFsLI MAIL 4FtAIN
all United States and Mexico (0Utsids
of the Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronx) Also 20
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines without
ext expense for foreign postage
.,--
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Canadian Rates.
Rates 70 Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will mailed at the fob
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

BULLION December s. 1907. Harriet A. Bull. widow Of
Charles Bpl.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will
be repubIished tho Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
cxtre charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
.,a. .o- snrciaI I.ocaIiiies.-For New Ehgia

fornc2sf for Special Locanies'-Foi c..
: -, New york partly cloudy to-day ana SAT
,,,sav. diminishing northwest winds ,
E,or Eastern pennsylvania. New jersey. D
- a., r,,s,ric Of Columbia and virginia ialT H. ~
s- sna saturday with slowly rising ,eihpeia'u' go
10 fresh IIse,ns0ania and Western New aoIk
and Saturday s@-SfN D
lalses: fresh southwest "lnos-
rat nmciaI Record.-The following oneia, 80
io'.' r,..roa,, shows tie changes m the teil-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
;o.aI omciaI Record.-Th'

-. - e,- the last twenty-four hours IN eo@ipaii'
with tie coTresEonaits 80 80 1906. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
OBITUARY..
JUDGE (. w. HARVEY.

Butte. Mont. Dec. 5.-Judse E. w Harvey died
suddenly here last night from cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was ~ years old
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

,IT cr-NDAv I0ATT.v ONcT.v.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26
.s ALAMOSA

..:..:........:..:..:..:..:........:..:..:.
From The Journal.

From The Journal.
Happy" Hall, the ball player
who has been with the Alamosa
nine this season. went back to his
home in Missouri, Monday night
to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brumbly.
of La Jara, came up Saturday and
remained until Tuesday morning
They took in the two ball games,
Sunday, and the circus Monday.
Billie O'Laughlin left Monday
night for Seattle where he attends
the head session of the camp
Of the w. O. W During his alb
scnce Mr. Chlanda will act as
night foreman at the roundhouse
Judge Hayt. of Denver. was in
Alamosa, Sunday, shaking hands
with his many friends here. The
judge never loses that grip in his
hand when shaking" with any of
his old-time acquaintances a char
acteristic of the true westerner.
Conductor Dan Conway, who
sold his home here last October to
DIR, Kinney. and went down on the
Chill line, was this week bumped"
by Conductor Ellis Smith. Dan
came up Monday night with his
family and is now going to run on
the main line.
From the Courier,
B. L. NanNechten. of La lara,
was in town, Monday. and made
this office IA pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Patterson
have purchased quarter section
of land northeast of Alamosa
Mrs. +. l.. Blackburn, who has
been cared for at the home of Mrs.
A. n. Flower. has recovered from
her recent operation and was able
to 90 to her home in La lara. on
Thursday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26
Eye Strain

Is the cause or contributing
cause of large proportion of all
chronic human ills. Good vision
does not mean perfect eyes, III
deed, extraordinary vision means
defective eyes and the nervous
strain caused by the effort to over
come this defect is often the cause
of mental and physiological dis
turbances, such as headaches, in
digestion. constipation and many
other diseases.
If it exhibits in the way of cross
eyes we can straighten them every
time by our method of relieving
eye strain. Eyes fitted for read
ing glasses or any error of refrac-
ton.
Call at office north of Ellis drug
store. Office hours from 10 a. IN.
to 3 p. m.
G. l.. SEABRIGHT.
Neurologist.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26
Reservoir Water For Sale.

The San Luis Valley Irrigation
Land and Power Co. is now ready
to commence contracting for the
sale of water under the Terrace
Reservoir system. The first 5000,
900 worth of water will be sold at
S25 per acre foot, at least 81 per
acre down, balance ON time to suit
purchaser at 6 per cent. interest,
This water is available for all
parties using water from the AL
amosa river and to most people u.s.
ing water from the La Jara.
Reservoir water is necessary in the
raising of sugar beets in this val
ley; as beets require late water and
reservoirs are the only sure source
of late water. | am prepared to
talk business to parties who are
contemplating buying reservoir
water rights.
w. O. MIEIR.
Alamosa, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26

trip to the pinion hills the first
of the week.
c. E. Rippey is moving his fam
lily to La Jara.
All report an enjoyable time at
Sanford on the oath.
Mrs. John Barber's baby is still
very sick with whooping cough.
Mrs. Alice Kirkland is very sick
at the home of Mrs. John Boice.
VIM. Silvers and family went up
the Conejos river this week to fish.
Miss Lorena Crowther was the
guest of Sanford relatives this
week.
Miss Rosetta Funk was the
guest of Sanford relatives a few
days this week.
Mrs. c. f. Rippey is still con-
fined to her bed at Mrs. Coakley's
but is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkland ar
rived here Tuesday morning and
are delighted with the valley.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26
Sanford's Celebration.

Sanford's celebration of the 9th
of July, the siXtieth anniversary of
the arrival of the pioneers in the
Salt Lake Valley, was in every way
successful. In the parade We're
some really creditable floats, among
which may be specially mentioned
those representing the Sunday
school, the pioneers, the farmers
and Ensign Peak.
Every seat in the new church
was occupied during the rendition
of the program, of which the most
interesting feature was the Grafton
delivered by Apostle Jonh Henry
Smith, of Salt Lake City. Apostle
Smith paid high tribute to the
pioneers, led in 1917 by Brigham
Young into the Rocky Mountains,
and also to earlier pioneers, such
as Daniel Boone and others, who
underwent the hardships and
braved the dangers accompanying
the settlement of their respective
states.
The features of the afternoon
were the repeating of the II, M.
S. Pinafore" to a full house, and
the playing OF an interesting base
ball game by the Sanford team and
team made up from the Bowen
and La Jara teams. The game Ie-
suited in favor of Sanford.
The Twenty-Fourth was indeed
an interesting day.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26

DR.. Schenck has been busy over
at Sanford and Manassa, this
mostly measles and whoop-
ing cough.
J. c. r. Ruybal, editor of the
La Via Industrial, monthly news
paper published at Antonito, was
in town, this week, having his pa
per printed at The Chronicle of
fee.
John Lundin, one of the valleys
most prosperous ranchmen, was in
town from his ranch. located near
La Jara, Wednesday. He says
that he has wheat almost man
high and his oats are so thick that
it is almost impossible to cut them.
Mr.. Lundin expects TO harvest
1000 bushels of grain this year.
Shirk Hutchinson, of Kansas,
was in town, this week. on a land
seeking tour. He stated that he
had been in seven different states
searching for location for him
self and ten other families and
that La Jara and the San Luis
valley have his decided preference.
He returned home provided with
a large amount of information re-
garding the valley, and. if his
friends do not look with favor up
on the project. he will return with
his family in the near future and
become valley land owner.
The community of La Jara was
not surprised. Monday, when the
announcement reached town that
Miss Iva kinton and Walter
Fredd had been married in
Denver, inasmuch as the old
saying, coming events cast their
shadows before them" has been
emphasized for some time in
this case. The happy couple re-
turned home Tuesday and the
groom was seen passing around
the cigars shortly after reaching
town. Mr. and Mrs. Fredd are
well and favorably known to our
townspeople who wish them very
pleasant journey through life.
James X. Alexander. accompan-
led by his son, Robert, arrived from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Tuesday morning
and will remain for week or ten
days enjoying, among other things,
IA camping trip in the mountains.
Mr.. Alexander is publisher of the
GAINESVILLE Signal, one of Ohio's
leading dailies, and is also vice
president of the johnson Supply
Co. He is highly pleased with the
growth of the business of this en-
terprising firm and is staunch
supporter of their system of adver-
tising which, if judiciously and gen
orally followed up, will certainly
develop La Jara into the leading
trading point of the valley.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26
=. BOUNlIFUL /.

Fred Godfrey is a guest of the
Silver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Kidd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Rogers made
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-26
-. SANFORD ~.

to spend the oath.
Mr.. George Irwin returned from
Fruitland, n. NJ, last week.
The Sanford school will close
Friday for two weeks vacation.
Another happy home-Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Reed have fine baby
boy.
W. Fl. Weeks came down from
Romeo to spend the 24th with rel
atives.
Eastdale and Sanford boys play
ed a game of ball on the 25th, and
as usual Sanford was victorious.
Several of the teachers here are
preparing to attend the normal
institute which begins next Mon
day.
Miss Mildred Spencer was sum-
moned home last Tuesday by tel
egram stating that her mother is
very i'll.
Apostle Mckay and Pres Helm
came to Sanford on the afternoon
of the 24th to attend the opera and
ball game.
Mrs. l.. H. Mortenson. who was
quite seriously injured short time
ago in "A runaway accident, is inn
proving slowly.
Mrs. Weeks came down from
Romeo to spend a couple of weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ Rasmussen.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Rasmus-
sen. relatives of S. c. Berthelson
who have been here visiting few
weeks, intend to return to their
home in Iowa, shortly.
Andrew Rasmussen gave his
family and friends pleasant sur
prise on the morning of the 24th
by coming home He has been in
Utah and Nevada for nearly two
years.
Word has been received that
Chris Cornum. who was logging
near the Alamosa reservoir, has
sprained his ankle and leg quite
seriously and will not be able to
. come home for few days.
Everybody had the finest kind
of time on the 9th. The parade
was very pretty and the program
excellent. Apostle John Henry
Smith delivered the Grafton of the
day and Professor Moench was
chaplain Supt f. A. Nelson was
marshal of the day. In the after
noon an operetta was presented in
the social hall for the grown-ups
while the children enjoyed them
selves in dance. Afterward there
were sports of various kinds. The
Bowen boys played ball with San
ford boys which resulted in win
ming for the home team. In the
evening fine dance was given at
which all enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
The roll of honor list for the
First and Second grades for the
past two weeks is as follows: Os-
mond Crowther. Lewis Miller, Riley
Jones, Geo Poulson, Lisle Smith,
Noel Stover. Ted Thomas, Glen
Hostetter, Rozina Brothers, jamie
Crowther, Tina Holt, Hazel Irwin,
Sarah Poulson, Harry Thomas,
Sarah Hostetter, Zilpha Holman,
Bessie Warnock. Mae White, Ruth
Jones, Ruth Jack, Ada Block, Mel
lie Reynolds, Nina johnson.
Roll of honor list for the Prim-
ary department is: Jesse Morten-
sen, Myrtle Brothers, Lisle Jones,
Elmer Holman, Edwin johnson,
Ben Paulson, Wilford Irwin, Ruth
Spencer, Milton Spencer, Eddie
Canty, Horace Crowther, Ella Hol-
man, Hazel Nicholson, Weir Smith,
Meta Westover, Araminta Jack,
Alta Ellibee, Leona Mortensen,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
CONGRESSMAN HARDY HERE.
Will Address the Citizens OF Bralos
County al the Courthouse this
Afternoon al I: 30 O'clock

Congressman Rufus Hardy OF
CorSicana arrived in the city yes.
terday afternoon and is stopping a,
the Exchange hotel. He spent
the afternoon and evening talking
and mingling with friends, and
will speak at the court house this
afternoon at 2:So o'clock. Every.
body is cordially invited to attend.
As heretofore announced Judge
Hardy will speak largely on the
improvement of waterways and
give his hearers the benefit of in
formation CLEANED at the recent
waterways convention held at
Memphis, Tenn. He will also dis.
cuss drainage and irrigation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19

ing that church FIVE years. Previ-
ously he was pastor at Marshall
for five years, and before coming
TO Texas had important charges in
Mississippi and Louisiana. He
has also done extensive and sue
cessful evangelistic work and is
known and admired by a great
many people throughout the state.
Rev. Andrews is in the prime of
life, cultivated and conservative
and never fails t. impress people
with his genuiuenesS and true
worth. He is ranked high by the
denominaiional leaders of the state
and enjoys their confidence in an
unusual degree, He will be able
to present the claims Of the Texas
Woman's College in a way that
will command the attention of the
entire state and result in great and
lasting good to this excellent
school, which, at the beginning of
the third year Of its existence. is
phenomenal success.
Rev. Andrews will move to
Bryan with his family. including
his wife and six children. and they
will be given a warm welcome by
all the people OF this city.
Rev. Andrews salary has been
provided for by the private sub
scrip,ions Of members of the Texas
Woman's College board, and other
friends of the institution in the
community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19

nancial agent OF the I. W. c., and
enters upon his duties Nov. /. He
will put in the month of November
at work within the limits of the
Milan county Baptist Association.
The election of Mr.. Andrews to
this position at a recent meeting of
the board is one of the most i'm
portant and far reaching steps that
has been taken in connection with
the school since it has been estab
lished. II solves the problem OF
keeping the interests OF the school
constantly before the people OF the
large territory from which its pa
tronagc comes. Rev. Andrews is
well qualified for the position and
by his acquaintance and influence
will add largely to the clientage Of
the school
Rev. Andrews is a native of
Mississippi and received his educa-
ton at Mississippi College. He
has been a successful pastor for
the past seventeen years without
missing a day from his work dur.
lug that time. He resiugs from
the pastorate at Marlin after sery-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
Mr.. j. N. LAwLsss DEAD.
Aged Citizen ard Pioneer Merchant Of
Braros COuniy-held ia Much
Esteem.

The hearts OF many friends il
this city were made sad yesterda,
by the news OF the death of Mr.. J.
NJ. Lawless at his home in IN,
Macy community. Mr.. LawleS.
had been i'll for some time. He
was advanced in years. being more
than seventy, and his once power
ful physique and constitution were
at length overcome by the infrmi-
ties of advancing years.
Mr.. Lawless had been a citizen
OF the county for nearly half CELL
tury, and was a good man, widely
known and held in high esteem.
He was pioneer merchant of the
county, having established the
first store at Kurten some thirty
years ago. In recent years he
moved to Macy, and was for some
time engaged in business there.
He was a member of the Primitive
Baptis, church, Mason, and was
twice married. His wife and other
relatives survive him.
His remains were laid to rest
near Edge yesterday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.
Encouraging Report Is Received
From Monterey.

San Antonio Oct 1S.-Tho financial
situation here Ia somewhat improved
of late over that Of the last several
weeks and more money Is IN circula.
ton, with the banks In better circum.
stances rs TO their ability TO lean
money. Gays a special TO the Express
from Monterrey. Mex.
This is partially attributable. Il "a
said, TO tho temporary abandonment ~
the merger scheme for the railroads
and 10 better weather conditions and
good crop reports. which are far more
encouraging than the earlier ones,
Under the new improved conditions
there is an apparent picking up In
business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
DAVIDSON RETURNS.
Attorney General States He Secured
Necessary Information.

Austin, Oct ls.-Attorney General
Davidson has returned after several
weeks absence at st Louis. Wash.
ington and New York He spent four
days at New York comforting with MIR.
Kellogg. government representative In
charge of Standard OF company inves-
tigation.
General Davidson said he secured
more than enough information and
data To answer all his needs for the
present In prosecuting trusts In Texas
He said that the Love gross receipts
tax law. which was appealed by rail
roads, will come up for argument next
February. as well as the Jadwln guar.
antine case from Galveston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. B. Il PEYERl Y

Mrs, Mary (. Poverty, wife OF
b. II. Poverty, of Milican, died
yesterday at , o'clock. She was
50 years old. The family located
at Millican in 1888. She leaves
four children, Mrs. VIM. I.ambdin.
of Waco; II. L. Poverty, of this
city; Mrs. Eta Steele, of Nava.
sofa, and Mrs. Geo. Woodall. of
Millican. a more extended no.
tice will appear later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
Complain Of Book Publishers.

Austin, Oct ls.-Complaints have
reached the attorney generals depart.
ment from county school superintend.
ents and others against certain school
book publishers who have contracts
with the state 10 furnish text books
and have failed TO do so. II is learned
that suits are likely TO be- brought
against many of these concerns for
failure 20 comply with contracts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
For Sale.

My pasture one mile southwest Of BRYAN
containing 2SS acres; all under fence. 600
acres clear; balance in timber; two housc,
and several sheds for cattle, also wind mill
and galvanized cis'crn. A mos, desirsbls
place Tor dairy or for raising cattle ana
n'e,. VIII sell on easy terms. Apply 10
J. w. English. DC, g5ssP !"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
REV N. T. ANDREWS ACCEPTS.
Field Seereiaryship Of the Texas
Woman college-Eniers Upon
Duties Nov.

The Eagle is pleased to announce
that Rev. NJ. T. Andrews, pastor
of the First Baptist church OF Mar
lin. has written to Mr.. 7. X. Bate,
secretary of the board of directors
OF the Texas Woman's College,
announcing that he will accept the
position OF field secretary and fl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
COTTON RECEIPTS

Following are the cotton receipts for the
season to date at the local warehouses.
Lawrence Warehouse. 1919
Brick Warehouse ............. Sso0
lo'a''''..' ''''.' Cd. ...... S262
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19

Facts are Gods arguments We
should he careful never TO misuudrr
stand or pervert them. g. Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

similar announcements on big signs |" The Enigma s1.13. Everlastingly the lOwest,'
 Healey had a severe shock when he saw this latest move. He recOg nized in it a forcing of his hand. But it was too late for retreat. He knew that his course was plainly mapped out for him, and he looked not back from the blow.
 Hence, it was with no surprise that Popkin recognized, in the rush that ensued, the new familiar faces of Healey's aids.
 The word passed quickly to the Pop kin clan: Sell all you can to the Bamberger crowd: sell to them in pre- ference" And the instructions were obeyed. By noon 'The Enigma" was eliminated from the Broadgauge stock. and no more were to be had. The signs were withdrawn, and the rush was done.
 Healey grinned. He knew now that victory was in sight-a costly victory it is true, but a triumph. And he laid his plans for the final coup. To all the papers he telephoned:
 Give me wan page he said. Put in it, right in tn middle: Git fer less. "The Enigma" here only, s1. Come airly in the mornin'; only few left |"
 Then he ordered similar signs plac- ed on all the delivery wagons, and in all the windows. He hired sandwich men," decorated them with placards of the same import and sent them to pa rade Broadway, especially in the vicin- ity of the Broadgauge. And finally, he ordered a hugh electric sign. that the very darkness might be emphasized with his words. His clerks were kept busy for hours wrapping each of 'The Enigma against the morning. And went home to sleep the sleep of the just.
 Popkin also slept. but not till he did two things. One was to duplicate all the Healey advertising arrangements: Read Page 13" This queer statement was in papers. on wagons, on men and on signs. before closing time. and even Healey had wondered at it. He de- youred page F of every evening paper. .ned him. He finally resolved that 1t was hoax on Popkin's part, and let t go at that.
 Popkin was summoned by Mir. Mays when business opened next day. Well young man." asked the head of the es- how are we coming out?"
 Very fairly. l think, sir was Pop
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

me The Enigma Yes, get me all you can, and then go again. Yes. yes; pay for them, and fetch them here. and I'll have the cash for you. What? No. I can't get away. and they're selling it less n we are. Hurry!"
 And they had noted the stream of friends who came to Names counter. each with a parcel, which they ex- changed for coin, and which parcels immediately went to the stock room. post haste. in the care of strong armed porters, whence they appeared quickly in Popkin's region, and made nasty exits over his counters. These few un- derstood the Napoleonic contest rag ing-but they merely smiled.
 And meanwhile. Healey was still selling and buying-tons and tons of "The Enigma and wondering in his soul where the Broadgauge got all its supply. and if he never would see the end of it and of his s-illstarred plan. which was losing him money with every book that was sold. He was glad man when closing time came. and he viewed with great satisfaction the now cleared of The Enigma" and SiSntu lildt HIS SCielllt lldu TdlHeE UlPr . carried.
 As for Popkin. he now began to be busy. He had only time to nod to Name as the closing gong rang. Pop kin had work ahead.
 Name. you're a brick" he exclaim- ed as she smiled at him. Go on: you've only begun" was her reply. Yet she smiled back as she jabbed big hat pins through her be- plumed hat, and she swung her hand bag at him in friendliest fashion as the door closed on her. Popkin was satis- fled
 Till far into the night Popkin and his helpers worked. Each separate vol ume of ''The Enigma" passed through their hands, and in this handling a certain rubber stamp with large letters figured mysteriously. And the adver- tising manager came in for a long talk, which resulted in increased activity fin several newspaper offices in the early morning hours.
 Results showed with the dawn. Each paper carried a page from the Broad gauge. and on each was the announce ment, in flaming letters: "Everlastingly the lowest. We will not be undersold, The Enigma" regu- lar price. s1.25; rivals price. sL1s; al our store onlysL13. Come early; only few left"
 And in the windows of the Broad gauge and on the piles of books were