davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-14
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER li.lso7.

JrSTN Is CITY OF SIX
tbon.and population aud count,
III .~at Of OtsrI county, the srratr,i
..-ieuitursl county ia the Afkuh'
Ill - \ ,Iis-y thr--. ts--t sugar fsc-
,.,i..i.-ins located . i,hin ~, houn.
a,,,,. Iunts :. located at 'h, .andti"n ~, .,
thrr-. dit ioa- OF the f'i,,
sn,, =. III nii-- ~r-t "i Mama .h3.
n.h'a " ,,,,b..., OF Denver. stStl-fhte-,
- H.. a.. %, Pueblo, snd Sishts one iniir'
n,'dh ,na east Of Trinidad. IN ~. ,he ssnta ~
fe eipsaded x.j,, xp,j as " ,nsehin~ shop., stor..
L.n.s. r,,,,udhou--. etc Inc rhIlfoahr"hi
-. ,.,,,Io,. 80 men and ya1' "ut monthl1
at this plae. over $50 ,..t a, T., Junts
: - .,-r,-d IL, isssi At q co-' of si-l' N
Iunt. h,- lust rebuilt and sit.""Ti ~ ,
.,.t-m a, 10 -Ip-Ds- "' e, -. -, /,
~. ~. ai,y aud rorum-ncrd operations from a
10 VIZ ~ -, = ,,nnl, 10 February. ir1. The
.i,i,udr 1. tDIs feet. aud tue o"nate
~. xr,, round l. unsur pnN-rI. Nil"' 80"
80, -no.hius rhnrartrrikr- 'hr 'ntnIN 1"h
s'.u' t ~ ,I.,,dx IA, 4. n rarity. La Junts has
iii ,hr n,rtrop,litau CONVENIENCE neeiep n
r,ty I'll = nup population. tneinhine nl'nS 'n. '
OF brick .id-salk'. .H,1ir Hi,Ii Iishi plant -hieh
,.I.ii.- m ali d,y snd all-uisht service, an ar
,,nr,nI ic,, plant 81 seven t"ns HsHy chpaeuip.
a modern cold storage plant Nitu ie,.
~ .,,,j,s 400 tnn. OF pure mountain 'c"'
a. rural re-. delivery routcs. CRY i"'trr ~
rI,r ot,e. for local delivery mr." nrh -
,rlrpb1n~ syss-m With l.pp .nb-cISi IL.
ina, dI.t,uc.. connection with any part oI W.
,s.' .c,,-,i .Y.f.m aSc-ll-i by no city ~
,h. .,,i,. employing 'SentJ seven traSh"Is
IL, ,v-ut, 1o rooms. with new ss''', n's. @
-chooi com ylrtcd ia lpJ': t-h eh"rel xsor,a
s.,.t ,,d fr,t.rnal orders two BANK; ss
.,ni,,I and SOON d-pDsit-; "i." dnis ana
,ro ~.-sl, newspapers Opera hn'-. ~ - -
eating ca psrtty. brick plant OF 80, nhhi a., ~
n,eit,- notwithstanding hr-t uunliiS OF 'i'tIn"i
80 ,n,,r Ypiil OF 30 barrels iaII capacity
..a..n, hIosk plsur In fact. La Innt' / "h~
Of The best toSns Of it, 'Is- In toi"r'n 400
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-14
The First National Bank

-lKNEW man who worked in La Junta many
wears. whose salary run from Sl5O to $500
per month He lost his job and walked out OF
town without cent
know man who worked on the section and
rip track for a number of years. he has earned
from s45 to S75 per month He owns two or three
houses and, now and then, loans money. He is
bringing up and educating large family.
You may be we'll to do il you will You will always be
poor, if you choose.
Deposit your money, deposit certain sum or {. a
certain part one-quarter one-thlrd or one-nan
in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK every month.
You can do this as easy as not. You Will hard
y miss it. What il you do miss it, Can you not make
sacrifice? To provide for the future for old age for
hard times, for sickness and trouble is worth great
sacrifice.
We will loan you bank. We will take care of
your money. We will help you to save, to be
thrifty man, to get RICH
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
BEAUTIfY YOUR FACE
Enhance Your Personal Appear
ance, Be Successful

Thousands upon thousands of people
go through life wondering why they
do not make more friends, why they
are not more attractive, why they are
not more successful. They do not
realize that they carry in plain view
signs which read: 81 do not love the
beautiful L do not believe in cleanli-
ness. | had rather be repulsive l do
not want to succeed" They cannot see
that whenever they talk to a person
he instinctively turns his head, or the
lady puts her handkerchief up to her
mouth to escape their foul breath.
They do not notice the Disguised look
on the listeners face. Because the
smile reveals only dirty, filthy, de-
cayed, broken or struggling teeth.
They do not realize that clean, sound
teeth are an index to good breeding,
a badge of gentility, mark of refine
ment. That they beautify the face,
give charm to expression, distinctness
to speech and youth to old age.
The remedy is simple Visit a good
dentist; but first of all get from your
druggist a package of "Dentalon," a
simple, harmless, vegetable" tooth
powder. 1t destroys offensive breath,
cleans and preserves your teeth, bright
ems your gold work and heals diseased
gums. 1t contains no grit; therefore It
cannO injure. No one who wants to
be more attractive, more beautiful, or
more successful should fail to brush
their teeth with "Dentalon," two or
three times each day
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

tification was impossible. BY their
dress, however, they were known to
have been members of the party of
Italians who occupied the two tourist
cars.
Funeral services over the remains
were held in the Swartz undertaking
parlors, which were crowded with fell
low countrymen of the dead, many of
whom wore bandages attesting to the
fact that they had narrowly missed
the fate that befell their unfortunate
relatives and friends.
Religious rites were read by Fathers
Brady and Gleason of San Bernardino
after which the bodies were taken tC
the cemetery, followed by scores OF
sympathetic residents of Cotton, where
with simple services the remains were
placed in the newly made graves.
The funeral of the other Italian vic
Tins will occur today. The bodies of
! the three Americans-H. F. Walters of
Rocklin, Cal; George L. Sharp of
Muncie, Ind, and Wilton Hill of New
York-are being held to await instruc-
tionS from relatives as to their diSpo-
sition.
The funeral of Albert w. SHE, the
mail clerk, will be held this afternoon
at his late residence sos Ruth avenue,
after which the body will be cremated.
IoIllt was d IllCIIlDSl VI OeiuDIlCl lOu6S
knights of Pythias and of Fiesta
camp, Woodmen of the World, and it
is expected that members of these
lodges will take part in the services.
Coroner Van VIE yesterday further
adjourned the inquest until tomorrow
in order to secure the depositions of
Engineer Warrington and Fireman
Clapp, who are in the Sisters hospital
in Los Angeles. The coroner stated yes
terday that it was his intention to
make thorough inquiry into the cause
of the disaster and make an effort to
place the responsibility for the wreck
1t developed yesterday that Patrick
Egan, whose death occurred at the Sis
ters' hospital from an epileptic fit, was
a passenger on the train. He was as
sistant foreman for the Southern Pa
cific railroad at Yuma, Ariz., and was
on his way 70 Los Angeles for treat
ment, and it is supposed that his death
was fastened from shock suffered in
the wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
ROLL OF DEATHS
AGAIN INCREASED
COTTON RUINS MAY YIELD
MORE BODIES
Unidentified Victims Buried in Her.
mosa Cemetery-Coroner Begins
investigation and Seeks the
Cause of Disaster

Beneath the wreckage of the Sunset
express, which was hurled to it's de-
struction at Cotton Thursday night, it
is believed there are yet number of
mutilated bodies of passengers on the
Inflated train.
Italian immigrants who escaped seri-
Gus injury when so many of their
countrymen went to their death or suf-
fered bruised and broken bodies, yes
terday wandered about the scene of the
disaster looking for traces of missing
relatives or friends.
They declared that twelve members
of their party yet were unaccdunted for
and they expressed the belief that their
crushed remains would be found buried
beneath the debris of the first tourist
car, where the body of one Italian was
found yesterday morning.
Portions of this coach are known to
be several feet below the surface of
the soft earth into which the car
plowed it's way, and if it is a fact that
members of the Italian party are miss
ing it is expected that their bodies
will be found when the wreckage Of
this car is removed.
Two More Deaths Expected
AS stated in yesterdays Herald, the
list of dead numbers twenty-five, but
the condition of two Italians still in
the hospital at Cotton is serious and
their death may occur at any time.
Four more of the wounded were
brought to Los Angeles from Cotton
yesterday and placed in the Sisters
hospital, where all the injured brought
In early Friday morning are reported
to be out of danger.
Engineer Warrington was much inn
proved yesterday, although he was de-
lirious part of the morning. His in
Juries are extremely painful and it is
doubtful If he will be able to leave
the hospital for several weeks ON ac-
count of his broken shoulder
Two of the injured brought to Los
Angeles We're Italians and the other two
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tombs of
Toronto Canada, both Of whom are
suffering from severe injuries. Mr..
Tombs was pinned beneath the wreck
age for over an hour and during this
time he felt blood dripping upon him
from the body OF George l.. Sharp of
Muneie. Ind who was instantly killed.
Mr.. Tombs and Sharp had become well
acquainted during the trip across the
continent.
Victims of Wreck Buried
In the little Hermosa cemetery, a
mile and a half from Cotton, rest the
crushed bodies of ten of the victims of
the wreck At the heads of the graves
OF some of these will be placed a SIM
pie board bearing the word "Un-
known" So badly crushed We're the
bodies Of these unfortunates that iden-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

far behind in the matter of literary
flights. The following is lifted from
their Fools Calendar"
If you pass too many schooners in
the night you will feel like canal
boat in the morning.
The best policy you can take out is
an endowment one on honesty.
If you meet your wife when you are
with another lady jump on car
quickly and then, talk it over.
If you don't know the character of a
hen, have the eggs poached.
II you wish to communicate with the
spirits, rap on the bar.
You will always find the naked truth
in an art gallery.
A short beer is a dismantled schooner
The most voracious bird of moder1
times is the night hawk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Whisper 1t

An architect remarked to lady that
he had been to see the great nave in
the new church.
The lady replied: Don't mention
names; I know the man to whom you
refer THE News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
In the Side Show

The big side show is in charge Of L.
j. c. Spruance. There win be all the
yOld-time attractions including the fat
lady, Matty EYerhearty the tattooed
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22

lapse and was again confined to her
room, last week.
Miss Edith Banks is with her aunt,
Mrs Henry @. Raymond Of Black Rock,
who is repor ted to be quite seriously
i'll.
ice, last week, as did also w. e, Nich-
the long continued spell Of freezing
cold weather, the ice crop has been
abundant, and If. as in other commod-
titles, the price is regulated by the laws
Of supply and demand, the consumer
will pay much less for the frozen pro-
duct than they were compelled to pay
last summer.
A. 81. Pease and family are arrang-
ing to move their household effects
have made their home for the past ten
years, to the home OF Uriah Perry on
Greenfield Hill, where they will take
up permanent residence for the COM
Ing summer.
Charles Nichols is still unable to at
tend to business by reason of pro-
longed siege with rheumatitm.
We have now enjoyed over three
weeks of splendid sleighing, which
still continues veTF good, except for an
occasional stretch of bare ground.
portunity for Shedding up their wood
piles and hauling logs to the mill to
be converted into lumber. The young
STEERS have enjoyed the fine coasting to
the full. Every one feels the good eff
fects Of the keen, invigorating atmos-
phere which SurpaSSes all the doctors
medicine in the world for expelIing
the grip germs and infuSing new life
into poor, suffering humanity.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22

Oranges were present at the meeting
Of Harmony Grange, last Friday even
ing, a special meeting being held.
Rev w. n. Harris, pastor of the
Methodist church in East Village, has
accepted call to Beacon Falls and
moved there, last week.
Warren w. Bliss and Stephen b.
Hayes have been drawn to serve as
jurors in the courts at Bridgeport.
Harmony Grange initiated q class OF
six in the third and fourth degrees on
Friday evening of last week.
Washington lodge, No. 10, f. & A.
M, will hold its stated communica-
tion on Monday evening, February 70.
The work will be in the f. @. degree.
Isaac Hubbell, who has been Ill Tor
some time, has returned from the
Bridgeport hospital, where he has been
for treatment.
Mrs Henrietta Bliss is caring for
her sister, Mrs Rufus Hubbell, OF
White Hills, who has suffered slight
shock.
Bernhard Goldsborough is homo after
several voyages to South American
ports. His description OF his trip
through the straits of Magellan and OF
the awful destruction of the. earth
quake at Valparaiso is very interest
ing a,, pou. go .n+or+.,n
ment at the East Village parsonage
on Friday evening, February %. No
postponement. There will a sale of
fancy articles, etc., and everything to
make up a good time.
Warren W. Bliss has found his thor
oughbred hound which he lost last
June. It was recognized in StratfOrd
and was elated to see its former mas
ter when he called for him.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22

many friends are sincerely hoping for
even greater success now.
Miss Pierson, teacher In the Cen
ter school, was obliged TO suspend
work, Monday afternoon, on account
OF illness.
Work Is again progressing on the
plot for the Soldiers monument.
A bearing on the case OF the water
town Savings Bank VS.. the b. III. Mat
toon property was heard in the city
court in Waterbury, this week.
A few In town are afflicted with
pink eye.
Mrs Fadale Gayson died here Sunday
morning after short illness. one
child of two years and a babe of five
days, beside the husband, survive her.
The Daughters OF the Covenant met
at the Congregational parsonage, Tues
day evening.
Michael Duane Of Seymour visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Vandole visited
friends in Bethlehem lately.
Mrs George McNulty is reported
quite i'll.
Miss Edith Atwood, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is no better.
Edgar Cook is visiting his mother In
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs James Nichon of Water
bury spent Sunday with Mrs Nicholl IS
mother.
Mrs Katherine Woodruff was able
on Sunday to walk over to her broth
er's, a few rods away, to take dinner.
O. w. Atwood has sold his coal and
feed business to the Leonard Co. and
will vacate March /.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22
ROXBURI.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

You are cordially invited.by the Ep-
worth League to Washington's BIRTH
day party at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Tucker, Friday evening, Feb
ruary Is. Each lady is requested to
bring a lunch for two in q box or bas-
ket with name enclosed. Ice cream
and cake will be for sale. Come and
enjoy yourselves.
The marriage Of Walter J. Oldroyd
and Ruth E. Merwin OF Waterbury
will be held at the home Of the bride IS
mother, Mrs A. e. Merwin, Saturday,
March 2, 1907. Rev 81. @. Burrows Of
the Methodist church will perform the
ceremony. The bridal couple will
leave at once for New York City.
Rev 81. G. Burrows on Sunday morn
ing baptized and received two on pro.
baton into the Methodist church.
Mrs Mallett, who has been at Mn
Botsford g most of the winter, is 60
ing to Mrs Woods to stay for awhile
Philo Hodge has been sick with the
grip, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22
OXFORD.
JOHN WOOSTER.

John Wooster, one of the old resi-
his daughter, Mrs Howard Leaven-
worth, of Seymour, last Saturday. He
WAS born in Oxford about 20 years ago
andlhad been a lifelong resident OF
Oxford. He had been In failing health
for several months, but hopes had been
entertained flor his recovery til the
last two weeks, since when he gradual
ly failed. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs Howard Leavenvorth, one broth
er, c. B. Wooster, of AnSonia, and two
sisters, Mrs Harriet Hawkins Of OK
ford and Mrs Stiles Loveland OF Mon
roe The funeral services were held
from the home of @. B. Wooster
In Ansonia, last Monday.
James Riggs, who had been lying
helpless from creeping palsy for sever
al weeks at the home of Ransom Hin
man, died last Saturday. The funeral
was held, Monday, from bis late resi-
dence-
The sociable given in the Town hall,
last week Monday evening, by the La
dies Guild of st Peters church. wAs
largely attended, q number OF sleigh
ing parties from surrounding towns
helping swell the attendance. Besides
bountiful supper oDe-sct farce VA
given, after which dancing WAS In
dulged in. About ESQ was Melted fol
the Guild.
S. p. Sanford has sold his grist mil
and cider mill property to Llewllyr
Andrews of SQuaptuck, who takes Inn
| mediate possession
Frederick W. Hubbell is on the sicl
list. DIR Davis is in attendance
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22
A TONIC AND
A SPECIFIC.
Remedy That Makes New
Blood Cures Disease.
WILL RESTORE YOUR
LOST STRENGTH.
They Are A Doctors Prescription,
Not A Cure-All, and Have
One Purpose, to Make
Rich Blood.

General debility Is due to impure
blood. Its causes are worry, oyerwork
failure OF the body to regain its health
after severe sickness. lack of nourish-
ment from disordered digestion, OF
some drain upon the body, all of which
result in thinning the blood, prevent
Ing 1t from carrying health and nour-
ishment to the tissues of the body.
John f. Anderson, of Gil Lincoln
street., Anderson, Ind, who is in the
boot and shoe business, says: I'm 1897
L was taken sick with typhoid fever,
which left me completely run down
L went back TO work before / entirely
recovered my strength and the close
confinement OF the store was too much
fer my weakened body. / did not give
up as should have done, but kept at my
work, although / suffered q great deal
from sick headaches and pains 10 the
back. The sick headaches came on me
about every 10 or IL days and the doc
tors said they were caused from my
eyes, My stomach was weak, appetite
poor and complexion sallow L had
night-sweats, which so weakened me,
that had little interest In my work
II tried several doctors but got no
better and remained in this condition
until i read about DIR Williams Pink
Pills and started to take them. i got
SO much relief from the first few boxes
that l used them until i was> entirely
cured. 1 am perfectly well now, but
think should have been a weak
man for many years, III had not used
the pills"
DR. Williams Pink Pills make rich,
red blood, enabling it to carry life and
strength to the weak nerves and other
tissues Of the body They are specific
for such blood diseases as anamis,
rheumatism, the altar effects Of the
grip and fevers, and for such nervous
diseases as dizziness, sick headaches,
neuralgia, and have accomplished
miraculous results even in partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
DIR Williams Pink Pills are for sale
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, SOC per box,
six boxes for 81 so, by the DIR Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22
HOTCHKIsSvILLE.

Arthur G. Leavenworth, Jr., is en-
ployed in the shear factory.
William S. Isbell is busy assisting in
filling ice houses.
Miss Edith TraverS was i'll with ton
silitis, last week.
The young people at Walter Trav-
er's entertained their cousin, Miss
May Wragg, OF New Britain, last
week.
Herland J. Hall went, last Monday,
to work in Waterville.
Thomas Arlington recently spent q
few days in Meriden and other places.
John Butler and family have recent
ly been afflicted with grip.
Gladstone Terrill is working in q
hardware store in New Haven.
Mrs Lee B. Warner of Danbury Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs George
also spent last Sunday with them.
Edward Crane is home from Bridge.
port and quite i'll with painful
abscess on his neck.
Albert e. France, the assistant
superintendent OF the cutlery. shop,
spent sunday with his parents aud
lrother in bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Halsted are able
to be out after two-weeks' illness
with the grip.
At the session of the Sunday school
a collection of $40, 81 was taken for the
BOWery MISSION IN New OK anu Al
the close Of the session poem, 1.-THE
Assyrian,'' was recited by William
Forbes and an address to the children
was made by Editor Arthur e. Knox
OF the Woodbury. Reporter. Misses
Ethelyn SmithGand Beatrice Packard
we're appointed as secretaries and Mr.
Merriman as treasurer OF the needy
fund.
Hubert Roswell has been having ar
attack of grip.
John Holmes of England has entered
upon his duties as superintendent o
the cutlery shop. He is boarding a.
Albert E. frances for the present.
The young people at Walter Trav
er's entertained their friends by Civ
ing whist party on Tuesday evening
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-22
WATERFOWL.
TROLLEY

TROLLEY TO WATERFOWL DOING
BUSINESS.
Acting for the whole board, Com
missioner Seymour inspected the ex-
tension of the Oakville trolley line to
WATERFOWL, last Saturday forenoon,
and approved the same. A few cars
were run over the route Sunday night
and half hour schedule service was
put in operation, Monday morning. At
present sthe much talked of and long
looked for trolley is in actual opera
ton to point just near enough to the
center of the village to be an aggrava-
tion to the very large majority of its
citizens. OF course the company can
not afford to allow the present termi-
nus to remain permanent. Patronage
and consequently the nickels would
certainly run short. When spring
opens it is hoped the line will be ex-
tended to Greenville BY unanimous
consent and without delay.
FIFTY YEARS HENCE, WHAT?
"Fifty Years Hence" is to be the
subject for discussion at the Grange
meeting to be held at James Black s,
| next Thursday evening.
SUING THE TOWN, POPULAR PAS
| TIME.
| The suit of Homer Hemingway VS..
the town of Waterfront is expecced
soon to come to trial. Water from the
highway Is the cause. The suit Of Mr.
Lewis for damages said to be sus-
tanned from the widening Of the road
in front of compliments property is
claimed.
Mrs T. L. Snow played the organ,
Sunday, at the Congregational church,
Mrs George Griswold being i'll and
unable to attend the services
Charles Kane Of New Britain was al
his home in this village over Sunday
Samuel Woodward of Bethany spent
last Sunday with friends in town.
Rev w. T. Holmes accompanied Mr.
Hannah Baldwin to Hartford, Tues
day, for a second operation on he
\ eyes by a specialist. A few month
since Mrs Baldwin was considerably
benefited by this specialist and he