davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04


with Mrs. X. j. Kavalec, Thursday
Miss Reed of the AlamOsa hos
pital is visiting her parents at
Sanford.
If you wish to rent or buy La
Jara residence property, see Thos
McCunniff.
For Sale, or trade for stock,
good residence, $500 cash, balance
time. O. Bever.
Mrs. Josephine Blake and chill
dren are now living at Los An
geles, California.
For fresh fish and oysters, go
to the City Meat Market Re
ceived fresh twice a week.
When you need a Notary,
or any kind of deed or instru-
ment drawn up, go to Kavalec.
Peninsular stoves save fuel,
save very, save money, at the
Murrby-Newcomb Hardware Co.
Juan Macs, who has been work
ing for Weltzer Bros, on thresh-
ing machine, was in town last
week.
Filtered gasoline for automo-
biles and gasoline lights at the
La Jara Drug Store w. w.
Seyfer.
For Sale-A section of good
sheep pasture, stubble and grass,
artesian water and camp house A
E. Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Crowl were
visiting here Saturday night They
are making their home in Anto-
nito now.
Colorado Cold Cream Best for
the complexion, see our add at
the bottom of this page. City
Drug Company.
E. NJ. Bushore, the jeweler,
went to Sante Fe, Monday, where
he expects to buy an interest in
curio store.
Louis Shawcroft is suffering
from Il badly sprained shoulder
sustained while watering two
fractiOus horses.
G. G. Oliver has worked up
splendid trade on Denver Honey
Bread. The finest baker s bread
to be found on the market. None
genuine without the label.
There will be a sumptuous re-
past served election day, by the
Ladies Sewing Circle. So handy
for the fainting loosers, whom
ever they may be.
The oldest son of o. j. Engle,
in the railroad mail service run
ming out of Denver, is at home
visiting his parents for few
days.
We carry in stock full line of
all the standard preparations in
cluding Park, Davis & Co., Mercks
and Squibbs chemicals. Every
drug used in our prescription de-
partment is the very best and
p'u est. No substitution under
any circumstances. W. W. Sey-
fer, La Jara Drug Store.
Geo. Parsons and family were
arrivals Thursday, from the south
Mr.. Parsons, after being a resi-
dent of La Jara for six months,
took the California fever, sold his
blacksmith shop and bought tick
cts for the coast. He found the
climate too hot for the blacksmith
business and like a wise man, re-
solved to return to the San Luis
valley and spend the rest of his
days in comfort. He will again
engage in business here.
VIM. Thatcher brought to the
News a potato that was the result
of the third years crop without |
planting-that is, it grew vol
unfairly. This potato measured |
five and one-half inches in
length, and was nine and one
half inches in circumference.
Thatcher does not recommend thi
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04

AsooSc ehAAA kAoi oC A(AoAA0SeD -
at the Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware store.
That heating stove, see ours.
The Murphy y-Newcomb Hardware
Company.
Get rid of those chaps by use
ing Colorado Cold Cream. City
Drug Company.
For Rent-A 16 room hotel
property at $500 per month. See
Seeley & Dougan.
Stove set up without profanity
Tell the Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware Co, your troubles.
Mrs. Luther A. Norland spent
the first Of the week visiting
with Mrs. c. b. Sampson, at An
tOnito.
Insure with r. j. Kavalec who
represents the largest and strong
est fire insurance companies do
ing business
Bremen Hatfield went to Sante
Fc Thursday and will take
freight run between that place
and Antonito.
None but the best of wines and
whiskeys are sold at the Club
Buffet. A fine line of bottled
goods for family use.
There will be a temperance ser
vice at the NJ. E. church, Sunday
morning, Nov. 9Th, in charge of
j. l.. Wilkinsan of Denver.
Cristino Macs, one of the strong
republicans of San Luis, Costilla
county, was in town the first OF
the week on business and visiting
ing his brother, j. c. Macs, of
this place.
Miss Andrews, trained nurse
from Pueblo, who was with DIR.
Schenck during his scarlet fever
trouble a year ago, arrived the
other morning and is at the
home of Mrs. Homer Burnham.
The Republican Special was
met at La Jara last Thursday
evening by good sized crowd
who listened to brief but square
shOuldered talk by the can
didate for governor, John b. Ste
phen.
Plenty of money to loan
by the La Jara State Bank on
first mortgage security, three
to five year term at 6 per
cent interest. Reasonable com
mission. Optional payments af-
ter End year.
When ROOSEVELT says
my Policies" he means his prin-
ciples in governmental affairs,
but when use the term,
am talking insurance, represent
ing the leading fire insurance
companies. See me before you are
insured. Thos. McCunniff.
Mrs. C. S. Aldrich went to Ala
mosa, Tuesday night, to meet her
granddaughter, Ruth Alice New
comb, who will spend week or
two in Monte Vista while her par
ents are moving from La Jara to
Antonito.-Monte Vista journal.
Eggs are now worth 35 cents
dozen with possible increase.
Don't you think it about time for
you to be doing something to
make your hens layf Try our
international and Pratt Poul-
try foods and egg producers. La
Jara Drug Store, W. w. Seyfer.
There is lots of trouble over
in Archuleta county because of
the election. The two old parties
fused and nominated ticket
which was placed on the ticket,
Later bunch of Republicans got
together and made nominations
which the county clerk refused
to place on the official ballot.
Mandamus proceedings were then
brought and the district Judge
ordered the names printed on the
ballot. An appeal was taken to
supreme court and last Tuesday
evenings train was filled with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
BLAIR Will
POLL A SOLID VOTE
FOR ODOIE
Especial to the Bonanza)

NoPCCieti W thO l1OloA "a
BLAIR, New, Nov. 6-Charles S.
Sprague journeyed to this city to-
night to hold political meeting,
and like the army celebrated in
verse, he marched right down
again"
The silk-stocking candidate for
governor Is not any too popular in
this city at best, and whea Sen lroi
IT. l., Oddie appeared late in the
afternoon, local enthusiasts insisted
that Oddie and BILLY" Booth hold
a meeting before Sprague arrived
The entire population turned out
and cheered the speakers, assisted
|by crowd from Silver Peak.
Just as BILLY" Booth completed
his speech, Sprague walked into the
hall. The republican candidates po-
litely Withdrew and Sprague mount
ed the platform. BY twos and
threes the crowd drifted away unit
the democratic candidate founi
himself facing large and appreci
ative audience of nine persons
three of them not voters. \
Later in the evening, after Mr.
Sprague had failed to answer Cd
dies challenge to deny the latter
statements that Spragua had at
tempted to force the special Join
legislative and subcommittee to pu
Goldfield under martial law anl
permit of the establishment of ;
bull pen, the two candidates y. il
| a saloon--the Turf.
| For ten minutes Sprague stoot
within a few feet of Oddie, bu
never once accepted the opporunit.
of declaring openly why he had fal
sified regarding his labor position
Notwithstanding that every man ii
the room was waiting for tha
PLANTATION that never came.
! Finally the crowd dispersed
still sprague had nothing to say.
Blair and vicinity is strongly i,
favor of Oddie, Roberts, Nixon an,
Booth, and Sprague found ever
man and boy in town wearing a.
Oddie button. From democrati
standpoint the Sprague meeting wa
not an unqualified success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
BY associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. with
both republican and democratic gu
bernaterial candidates addressing
meetings In their home precincts
tonight, the campaign in California
will close without any change in
the betting, even money being Of
fered that Johnson will defeat Bell
by 10000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
NO HOPE FOR FIFTEEN
IMPRISONED MINERS

SEATTLE, Nov. Hope has
been abandoned for fifteen men en-
tombed by an explosion yesterday
in the Lawton mine, near Black
Diamond, although the rescuers are
still at work. The explosion COM
pletely wrecked the workings OF the
mine, causing the walls and root TO
cave in and hurling heavy timbers
and steel supports out of the mouth
of the shaft with such farce that
they were shot half mile across
the country. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
DOPE ON THE
ENTRIES FOR
The Big Fight


PORTLAND, Ore, New. THE
campaign in Oregon will not close
until late tonight. Jay Bowerman,
the republican candidate for COVER
nor. and Oswald West, nominee of
the democrats, will spend the last
few hours in speech making. The
election will be close, both sides
claiming the victory. The prohibi-
tion fight has been very spirited,
but indications favor the "wets. >
The success of Hawley and Lafferty,
republican candidates for congress
from the first AND second districts,
is generally predicted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS
IN SOUTH WALES
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. THE situation
in the South Wales coal fields,
where 10000 miners are on strike
because of the employment of nom
union men, became SO serious to-
day that the local authorities ap-
piled for the services of British cav
airy, which has been ordered to be
in readiness to support the police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

his especial worth as a man and a
lawyer
Old Fighting Bill Booth" who
aspires to the office of state printer,
is a man who during his entire
career has expended most of his en-
ergies trying to help somebody else.
1t is now up to the people to help
him. He has taken a leading part
on behalf of the cause or labor,
wherever and whenever the oppor-
tunity offered. His friends know
him as a man who would exert his
best offer at all times to improve
the condition of his fellowman. He
is all man!
H. E. Reid, candidate for regent
of the university, is by education
and breeding properly fitted to dis
charge the important duties of the
| Office he seeks.
James O'Brien, who also seeks
the office of regent of the univer-
sity, short term, will, if elected
promote the best educational inter
ests of his constituents.
In respect to our old townsman
Charles Watson, candidate for in
spector of mines, it needs no com
pliment from us to him. He il
thoroughly familiar with his bus
mess. He is an assayer. geolo
gist, and a practical miner. HI
knows what is most essentiol to tn,
| welfare of both the mine owne
and the miner. He will, If elected
do everything that lays within hi
power to promote complete har
mony between employers and EN-
ployees.
Il John w. Legate, the present in
}, cumbent and nominee for re-elec
tion to the office of clerk of the su
J preme court, has so conducted him
J self while in office, as the fittes
representative of the people,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
.>s>>>>~>~>~>A>~
HIKES ACROSS
; DESERT TO VOTE
FOR ODDIE

= Mel B. Carter, well known !
y in Tonopah, arrived here early I
. this morning from Glendale. :
= Mr.. Carter left that camp last !
. night and walked the entire
= distance of 80 miles. His sole !
= purpose was to be here in or
= der that he might cast his vote
= tomorrow for T. L.. Oddie for
= governor. II would cheerfully
= have walked twice that dis
= tance to vote for Oddie," said
= Mr.. Carter this morning.
. = . = . . = . . . . = = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
DIR. CRIPPEN'S EXECUTION
TEMPORARILY POSTPONEI
BY Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. DIR. Crippen
will not be executed tomorrow as
the law provides that two weeks
must elapse between the dismissal
of an application for appeal and tae
carrying out of death sentence
consequently November 23 is the
new date set for the execution. Ir
the meantime a petition for re
prieve is being prepared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
Ry Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. War
rem G. Harding, the republican can
didate for governor, will yet make
three speeches, and with this excnp-
tion the campaign is closed. The
registration figures indicate re-
duction of over 100000 In the total
vote. Governor Harmon and State
elective officers now holding Office
in Ohio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
HANDURAN REBELLION
BECOMES MORE SERIOUS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. THE
Honduran rebellion, started by GEN
eral valladares on the island of
Amapala, is spreading to the south
ern coast of Honduras and threat
ems to become serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
INV Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE campaign
in Illinois closed with both sides
claiming the victory. Heated con-
tests are expected in the congress
sional districts of this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
By Associated Pres..

WILMINGTON, Nov. Delaware
is regarded as uncertain politically
The reelection of Head, the repub-
lican governor, by a reduced major
| ity, is regarded as probable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
BY Associated Press.

RENO, Nov. CLOSING addresses
were made tonight in the principal
cities of Nevada. The managers of
the respective. parties each claim
the election of their entire tickets
by majorities ranging from 500 to
5000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. = Roosevelt
is winding up the state campaign
with a series of short speeches,
Stimson speaking with him. The
democrats claim the election Of Dix
by about 100000, while the repuh=
licans claim Stimson's election by
100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
,ALL men Who ARE A CREDIT
To THE STATE Of NEVADA
Republican Candidates Seeking State
Offices are Clean, Upright Business
Men and Deserve the Support of the
Voters.

The unqualified Endorsement of
the voters of the state is given to
the gentlemen mentioned as candi-
dates on the republican ticket for
both state and county Offices.
George S. Nixon, candidate for
the Office of United States senator,
is man whose record needs no
elaboration to the people OF Nevada.
The thinking public know what he.
has done for the welfare of his
constituents. They know that he
has been at all times friend of
the people. His personal sacrifices
in the past have won for him
host of friends, who will ever rally
to his standard, knowing him to be
an ardent advocate of a square deal
all round.
In the person of E. E. Roberts,
candidate for congressman, the peo-
pie of this state have chosen a man
of undoubted integrity. The good
people of Ormsby county showed
their confidence in him by electing
him to the Office of district attor-
ney of that county five successive
times, the last time without any OPP
position. He has been indorsed by
both democrats and republicans.
Tasker l.. Oddie, candidate for
N governor, is known throughout the
state as man who, being of the
people. would at all times act in
their interests. "Onr Tasker," as
we of Tonopah know him, will, il
elected, extend square deal to
every man, woman and child in this
state.
The reputation of William II
Easton, candidate for Lieutenant
governor, is too well known to the
voters of Nevada to need any elab
oration we might make. He ha.
been honored by the voters of hi!
senatorial district with the Office O.
state senator. He Is thorough.
x qualified for the duties of this i'm
portant Office through his senatorial
, experience. His rugged honesty o
character is well known to every
one.
4 w. G. (Gib) Douglass. candidate
and present incumbent of the offic
of secretary of state, has, by tn
performance of his duties while II
office, established himself in tn
hearts of the people.
William Mcmillan, our presen
GRAND OLD MAN, who is candi
date for the office of state treas
ureY, has resided in Nevada for owe
forty years. He has risen to hi
present height by persevering i
righteous ways. His career in Ne
yada is most picturesque.
Our present state controller an
candidate for reelection, Jake Ee
gers, has, by assiduous devotion t
the duties of his Office, proven tha
he is a man we'll qualified to har
die the duties of that important Of
fee.
The republican candidate for th
office of surveyor general, Co
Ahern, is man well known to HI
home people in Virginia City. n
goes before the voters, asking the
suffrage tomorrow, in order that tn
Office of surveyor general may b
tenanted by a capable, efficient 0
ficer.
GAL TWO-WILL CURTAIL- !.
George Springmeyer, candidat
for attorney general, is well know
to everyone in this vicinity as
man who will not be bluffed int
doing anything. He will do VIII;
he thinks is right, regardless of ar
influence which may be brought
bear upon him, and therefore prov
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
BY Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. THE re-
publicans seem practically sure of
electing the state ticket, control of
the legislature, and eight congress-
men. The democrats control the
sixth congressional district, while
both parties are fighting hard for
the fourth and fifth districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
AVIATOR LATHAM SECURES
BIG CASH PRIZE
BY Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Herbert
Latham made an aeropfsne flight
over this city today, following a
prescribed course for AZ minutes,
for a prize of $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE, SIX
PIECE ORCHESTRA, NOV. II,
1910. EVERYONE COME. GOOD
TIME FOR ALL. 11-7-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE demo-
Gratis expect to elect fifteen congress
men from Missouri.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

Wheece has Rock Springs coal.
1914 Ill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07


& =s %%" s % = ] Tat $ #s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

On last Sunday afternoon the citi-
Zens OF Pullman were startled by d
sound as of the barking of many ca
mines eminating from the main bust
ness portion of our peaceful ii, l.
city. Some thought the city was be-
ing invaded by Salvation army,
others that some thoughtless per-
sonage had taken unto himself a
bride and the noise was in honor of
the occasion. The turmoil contin III
and some of the more induisitiye OF
our people betook themselves to the
main thoroughfare and 10 and be-
holu. The sight that greeted them
was more Of a surprise than had the
smiling yisage of one r. r. appeared
before them. On closer investig.. Vi
it was found that the noise was com
ing from the brass horns, drums and
other instrum ents of torture in the
hands of warriors from the tribe of
Cotton, who had made their way nm =
49, ''iN'NN ihbo Jul OWN nuHJl ! :
grounds, transported hither by seven
most up-to-date gasoline wagons.
1t was also learned that the cause
Of their demonstration was in the
nature Of an advertisement of a
Fourth of July pow-wow which is
scheduled to take place on the birth
day of our nation within the limits
of the lodge OF Cotton. Hand bills
were circulated inviting our citizens
to enjoy the hospitality of our neigh
bors on that great day and indulge
with them in ceremonies befittine
the occasion.
The demonstration availed the par-
Elephants nothing, however, as the
citizens of Pullman decided that il
would be more pleasant and more
patriotic to spend that day of al
days IN their own village, where a
monster celebration will be held, and
where pure artesian water will flow
free and they can celebrate to tn ,ir
hearts content without being temDted
by the flowing bowl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Skim Milk for Hens.

Tests made by the West yiro,n;o
Experiment Station prove that s1in,
milk is valuable food for LAYING
hens. The first test covered 1872 dave
The % hens fed the skim milk Iaid
1884 eggs as compared with tha
996 laid by % hens fed mash
wet with water.
In another test so hens fed skin
milk laid S62 eggs in 81 DAYS. rs
compared with 6S2 eggs laid bv =
similar lot fed no milk.
Other tests gave about compara-
tive results. The conductors of these
experiments estimate under prevail
ing conditions, with eggs selling at 20
to % cents dozen, that the skim
milk had feeding value of l 10
TO two cents a quart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Decision of Interstate Commerce
Commission Means % Per
Cent Reduction For In
land Empire.

reduction of between 20 and
p per cent in freight rates from st.
Paul and Chicago to the Inland EN-
pre is the sum and substance of a
decision handed down by the in
terstate commerce commission We'd
nesday The railroads have been given
until August 10Th to file protests
against the new schedule and must
arrange their rate schedules to meet
the specified reductions by Noyem-
| Der first of this year The decision
came as a result of complaint filed
with the commission against the
Northern Pacific r. R. Co, by the
| city of Spokane, and has been pend
ing for a number Of years. The In
land Herald gives the following brief
of the case:
Schedule A, referred to in the dis
patches gives in great detail the class
and commodity rates from Eastern
territory to Spokane, which the COM
mission considers reasonable, and
which will be put in effect unless if is
found, after three months trial
that the reductions proposed are
100 great. In fixing the com
modify rates in schedule A the com
mission makes the rate from the
Missouri --"er or st. Paul territory
10 spokane, the base rate upon which
rates from other territory is built.
The Mississippi River rate is 10
per cent of Missouri River rate:
chicago rate is 113 per cent; De-
trolt, us per cent; Pittsburg. 1876.
and New York, 1876 per cent. Seized
uIe A contains $50 carload lot COM
munity rates and $40 less than car
load rates.
Some Idea of the reduction made
can be gathered by comparing the
new carload rates with the rates now
in effect. Among the new rates set
forth from Missouri River territory
to Spokane are the following:
Agricultural implements, $1.1S;
brick, so cents; butter, $1.75: can
ned goods, 80 cents; flour, 10 cents;
coal, 40 cents; dry goods, $1.25:
furniture, $1.25; iron and structural
steel so cents; whiskey in bulk.
$l.25; nails, so cents; petroleum. 90
cents; meats, $1.75; railway sinh
plies, S1.33.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Sheriff Wants Kranza

rosters have been received in
Pullman this week contairina III
.ogfaph and description Of n,
Nranz, who is wanted on a charge of
"ronglng Margaret MCKINLEY - VI
was teaching school in district No
% near st. John, and the al,enoa
victim was one of his pupils She
carter recently made trip to IN.
diana to bring back the man IN, ~
mad departed for parts unknona
and the sheriff returned empty hand.
cd A reward is offered for the an.
prehension Of Kranz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Signed Statement.

Mrs. Jennie G. Mccullough, wife
Of S. S. Mccullough of this city who
after filing suit for divorce under
false charges, deserted her comfort.
able home in this city under cover
of the night about two years ago.
and is still in hiding, at last account
in Whitman county state of Wash.
ington. Her husband serves notice
that she is wholly without cause
for divorce and he protests against
any court in the United States Safes
granting her any such a decree un-
der any plea whatsoever.
Also, that he will pay no debts +
her contracting, neither will be &
or or approve any of her conilaa
or agreements in the disposition
moneys, property, etc, without
satisfaction rendered to the uno.
signed.
Papers in the state of Washing
please copy.
Signed, S. S. Mccullough, leh'
Illinois, May %, 1910.
Adv. July Nv