davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Died.

ENGLAND-On Friday. January IS 1910 at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs Charles
W Parker. OF Buffalo. y z. Mrs ELI
ABETH ENGLAND. formerly Of Falls
Church. Va
FIETCHER-Ou Friday. January O. 1910 at
$40 g. m. at her parents residence, IZl0
c street northeast THEL8IA. GauEhter OF
John D. and Eva NJ Fletcher.
GETER-Sudde1ly on Saturday. January -
1910 at Z O'Clock a. m. al her late resi-
dence, rs Thirteenth street northeast IDA
widow Of Bernard Ceier-
Notice Of funeral hereafter It.
McCRAW-On Friday. January .. 1910 81
. a n. at Garfield Hospital, CHRISTIE
PIER H NCGRAW. OF 9 street north
west
WARING-O1 FRIDAY. January 3. 1910 az
6-s5 D. m, at her residence 81 X street
northwest. REGENDIA ALICE. daughter
o. Dr.. ] H y. and Carrie A Warlng-
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
/ he Vital Records.


George md Nora Bishwaty- boy.
Ike and Cecilia Freedman. girl
Edward =. and Ella J. Roche, girl
Henry and Daisy TrIlling. girl
Lanmau and Gertrude Harding, boy.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. II.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Othsr Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW -ERAITSAL. I'D ST NEW YORK
600 a N -TDi1er Pullman FSarIor "a
1890 d ul--5-hour train
800 a. m--DlneE and Pullman Parior Car
f1I-0o a m--Diner and Observation Pullman
. 90 P. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
800 ? m--''FSOyal Limited" All Pullman
Five-hOUF-
fE-po D m--CCaches to Philadelphia
800 D m--Dtner and Pullman ParIor
$50 , m--Coaches 20 New York
'12-l5 y T--Sleepers 20 New York
-2.52 a. m--Sleepers 20 Philadelphia and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. T7.oO. 900. t11.oo a n.
'--01' '-' TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On THE -IOTyR
Week Days. a m to II D. M
80 f5-C0 f6-S0. 200. 40. fS-01 sseG sa-aE
$3.50 1000. LOO a n. 1900 noon; fI2.o5.
fs.s5 $50 f5.CS- $50 1900. $50 f7.0o 800
$40 1000. FIG-55. 30, H12-l5 y T
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ~. $50 D n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOFTS
VILE. $40 a m 400 ,. m. sI2-z0 T7fr-L,
PTTTsBURG, $40 b NJ, ~. $40 D. n
CLEVELAND. 1910 D. n
COLUMBUS, $50 p N
WHEELING $40 a m, $50 D N
TINCHES TER. 1910 a n. fS-65, r5.e0 .. N.
FREDERICK. 1870. fS-1e. ts:I5 a. "a. = .5f
HAGERsToWE, $40 = m. $500 p n
ANNAPOLIS F7:20, 500 a m f1z-ds 0oo,
f3.Z0. 1880 $3.50, and 1890 D m
Daily Except Sunday tSuadsy onIv-
TELEPHONES at al OF the following
Ticket Ofoss- lll' g St Tel Main 1881 SO
station Ticket once Main 1850; Inforuaa-
lion Bursa1 Main 1850
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Dixie ar New York, Denver (
and Galveston at Honolulu and Dubu-
que at Guantanamo.
Sailed-AIarietta from CrlstObaI for
Mobile, and Eagle from Bocas del TOro
Tor CristObaI-
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Resorts.
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE WESTMONT 5 H2tsl and
Rhode Island ave and the Bsach- excellent
table hogielike- always open Reservations
f5r L-cuten season Booklet and rates on
request W H MOOF-E, Manager.
ja2g-51t
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

1o-O5 4 m daily Florida Fase sFas1 -
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers 70
Savannah and Jacksonville. ParIo- -
Jacksonville 10 Tampa Through sleene-s 70
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
z-Z5 D. m daily The ElaminEo.'' OrsI~Lr-
est Florida train Through coaches 10 JACK
s5nvf1Ie- Pullman sleepers n JacksouyfTTa
St Augustine. Palm Beach, Miami and
KNIGHTS Key. Connecting for Havana Din
Zoo D. m ''Seaboard Florida Limited 50
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Tb-of1-h
SIeepers 10 St Augustine, Palm Beach NJ
sr1f and knights Key Connection Tor NJ
sau and Havana Club Observation and
dining car
- , N daily SeaboaTd Express
THROUGH coaches and Pullman sIeeners -
Savannah Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
to Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis Din-
ms cars
ticket Once, I41s New York ave y. V
E A. HARDWOOD. c 7. A
c. 3 Ryan, G. p A, Portsmouth Va
c. Z Phillips, D. P A.. Washington. d Q
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI

Published as information; not guaranteed
200 D m daily-FOr Virginia, West Vf~SfT5s
and Kentucky points Pullmans
$40 D n. daiiy-CINCINNATI-ST TO7-Tu
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train to &
Louis with Pullman sleeper to Cybice,-o
stops only at important stations. PuIims1ss
finest equipment
MO 2. n. dsily-F- F. V LIMITED TO-
Cincinnati. Louisville, the West So,,+S
west. and Northwest Pullman sleepers
c & o. IA carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices 5IS Penasvi -,-,,.
avenue. 1888 T street and Union Stat5o-
Telephone Main 1895 and 220s for tickets - =
gage checks. reservations. taz'cabs
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
THE WESTMONT
TarIbOrOndba BIenbeta

THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE
OF THE WORLD.
Particularly Attractive During
AsIantIc's Great Winter aid Spring Season
Extending from December 10 Juue)
The house holds 400 Guests and has 40
urivate baths each with and fresh
water White service IN both American plan
and IA carte dining Rooms Exquisite
music Golf. Rolling Chairs. Theatres Own
ership Mana cement
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
5a1-s1t
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
washington Southern RAILWAY

For Richmond and points south via -
erlcEsburg-Leave Union Station 6ailv an
e. n. Is g. M 1905 a. m: jas n
4-05 D m 80 D. n, $50 D n. 7:25 D ~
1000 , m Leave week days. 200 q N
s A. l., Florida Limited. and 7.Io q -
A. g L. Florida Special All PulIn- IS no
local stops Local for Frederfcksburz 3 q
m daily Times Of departure and connec-
siozs not guaranteed 5as-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
For Rent Rooms
Furnished and UNFINISHED.

II ST. y W. 461-Unfurnished conmunicat-
ing parIors. bath on same foors heat and
gas. light housekeeping cheap also large
furnished room, ID ri0or- ja25-stc
sTH ST y ", IIZ7-Thfrd floor front. suit
able Tor one person; heat and gas. s. month
Itc
10TH ST. y w TsI-Iarge front room.
near bath: hot and cold wafer tace-ete
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
In MemOriam.

loving remembrance OF my dear son
WILLIAM n. REED. who died one year
ago today. January .. 1859
Gone. but not forgotten.
It. By His Mother.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
For Rent Rooms
Furnished


Furnished
c ST n. E. szI-TzO furnished rooms. hot
TED. 10 children jass-ste
q ST s. f.. 65I-Three large nicely urnsshed
rooms heat, gas and hath. two coumunl-
eating rooms suitable FOR light Housekeeping
ST. \. W. 6z-NewIy paDered and
painted front and back rooms: s -.
z ST. y. f.. Zz8-Furnlshed rooms with heat
.--aE Union statlon. Tor gentlerlan JAZZ
g ST y. W. 130s-Apt. s-One nicely fur
Aialed room, with large closet; phone-
6 ST. y. W. szl-Very large back parIor.
lrtnslents accommodated- JaZ5-eod-5t-
Il ST. n W 4Z1-Nlce clean furnished room.
1atn, gas, s. per month. tazI-5t-
H ST y W. s1s-Rooms. SIS up
yazt-St-
EYE ST. n ". s0s-Large second story
'front.', Wei heated near car line ja27-st'
INDIANA AVE ;. W. So-Large neatly
furnished front parlOr room; very central
49,
K ST. y. W. 434-Two communicating front
I0'ins' hSnt hoUsekeepingi also hail room
3az7-3tc
keeping az no L s e. ID floor ja2s-zt'
II ST y. W, 1.-Two large. warm rooms.
second noor. furnished for light housezeeP-
ms ja2g-5tc
TIE Mt VERNON. APT 5s-Large. sunny,
furnished room IT.
PA AVE y w. 17s1-Front room nicely
furnished sou-nerS exposure heat and gas
Pa AVE, 1slS-Eteaua heat, light and airy;
= per week one s. Tor two JsZ7-tf
HOTEL WEST, I29S Pa ave. " W, opDo-
site hALt.IGtt. PERMANENT ana TRAN
SENT. MODERN REASONABLE
ya-l-5t-
ST. n W.. I5ss-Two OF four rooms Iig5t
housekeeping II desired Ja2s-st-
APARTMENT 4G2. THE LECMASS. vermont
ave and ST. nicely furnished front room,
southern exposure gentleman only can be-
FREMONT HOUSE, ID * INDIANA AVE.
y W, desirable rooms Tor gentlemen. with
OF without board reasonable rates JraEsients.
5a-s-7t
Sd ST " ", 735-TEo bright large rooms
every convenience for light housekeeping
30 ST. W, 1s-Nicely furnished rooms.
5TH ST y Z, Sz3-Three comg-e.--y -
nished rooms Tor agEt hOEsekeeDIng; run
5TH ST. y ". sIs-Between T and c.
Nicely furnished wsTm rooms jazs-zts
9Th ST. y. W. 1.-Two adjoining rooms
f5r housekeeping, $50 weekly also back
psrlor. It.
STH 81. y W, 7I9-,Seat rooms, second
moor. southern exposure. 8 and SO month;
s. week jazf-6t
I'M sT- n ". 70s-ThIrd foo-; one fur
nlshed room for two gentlemen ja2s-2t'
9Th ST y. ", IIz7-One large second fo9r
hack room convenient % bath suitable for
light housekeeping: heat and gas, $ per
month tic
9Th ST. y W. uII-NIceIy furnished front
rOJuCs windows and other desirable rooms,
-lEht hcus1H-eplng permitted 5a2s-3-c
ETH 81. y W. gIz-I-arge sec5nd-st6ry
room. by OATH GlsO tTo han rooms; light
h0lseleeplng- It
For Rent Rooms
UnfUrnIshed.
B ST y W. Lzz-Thres unfurnished rooms;
light housekeeping hea-s gas, bath
K ST y. ". Isgs-Three, five. OF eight
rooms. AZ moderate prices ja25-sr
I'D ST y z. Ea-TNo rooms and bath; p
too-s heat and gas housekeeping- jaZ5-St'
9Th ST. s E. s0O-Four well heated rooms.
hot and cold water gas range modern bath
ya25-2t'
sTH ST y. ". 14ot-ssoond floor for IIgai
housekeeping and parlor foor. 5sZ7-7tc
heat gas and bath; adults only 5a2s-Ztc
m ST y z, Tz1-Thres uufurnished rooms
for light Housekeeping 5a2s-3tc
18th ST. y W. 800 large front rooms,
chap; also large front room. suitable for
doctors 5a2s-5tc
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Auto Lamp Repairing.

~-ON0~ --1U1@~-F ~ = III IS
LET Us DO Tive can put your auto lagnp
and radiators into proper condition at q very
small cost to you Prompt work Satisfsc-
Marshall place Phone f347. 5a1-sa. mott
Dress Suits For Hire.
ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress ana tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ 7 PINES. Merchant
Tailor 1905 Tth ST n " 5a1-tf
Invention Experts.
FARROW ARMS co. nno6eI makers. ma
chinists inventions developed firearms ex-
1881. 5a29.fs2,6'
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Wants
Holmes Homemade Pies.


HOT AINCE PIE
Nothing better for dessert especially - you
serve Holmes Delicious HCmeusds AEIucs
Pies. Crisp cTu5ts, generous GlLi1gL 2oC
each. Holmes Homemade Fruit Caks, any
size, &c pound. Holmes Bakery, 1g7 +
St N ". Tel EsS-- 6sZ2-E
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Bookbinding.

MAGAZINES BOUND
Hish-grzde work AZ exceedingly low prices.
Paper and blank books ruled special
CHAS- H POTTER & CO.
Phone Main $50. SO 12th St " ".
oc5S-Sa-H
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Ladies TaIoTs

Ladies Suits Tailored D. LOUIS RING,
nth AND h SIS y y.
Are correct in style, # perfect made
from goods furnished BY Us. II desired
Phone Main ffs5I- READDELINlT-
faZa-Sr
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
MARKETS

Oysters, Clans, and Crabs.
LEE :. ROBERTS, 2os I0th ~ W.
Alwaya Plenty Of Stock
Fresh Shucked-
Phone Main 4s0S next door,
ia11-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, N SOUTH
a
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

Clock Hospital
NORTHEAST CUSTOMERS
We are factory watchulakers and know the
points Of all makes Of watches II YOU want
to buy 6 watch get our price first and learn
something about its merits We can fur
nish any make. our repair work PAYS our
expenses and we can sell as Cheaply as any
one in this city
WASHINGTON CLOCK AND WATCH
REPAIR co,
1913 Il ST y e
Telephone Lincoln sS5I-or postal
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

II troubled with Indigestion. con-
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamherlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will
be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
JUDGE sTEELE's SUCCESSOR

vi NoHiihiSSioncf' -lu biStfiSt'
JOHN w. SHAWCROFT.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. =. Land Office at Del Nortc. Colo.
Srpttrther 10 1910

Notice is hereby given that William N
Buinbridge Of Colorado Springs. Colorado
who on january 9th. 1915. nude Desert
Land Entry No. ISL. Serial No. 0i93
for the North half Of Section ~. Town
ship 81 North. Range East. New Mexico
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Finni Proof. to establish
claim to the land above descripsd. before
the Register and Receiver. at Del Norte
Colorado. on the 2Ith day of October
1910
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Douglas Bernard. of La lara. Colorado.
William Braiden. of In Jarn. Colorado.
Elbert Richard. oi Monte Vista, Colorado.
Charles Foster. of Nc nic Vista. Colorado
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
First publication. Sept. 23. 1910.
Last publication. Oct. 21. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
LIVESTOCK JUDGES DUTIES.

There seems to be considerable
confusion in the minds of exhibi-
tors and fair association officials
relative to the duties of live
stock judge, and these duties are
frequently confused with the du-
ties of the superintendent of the
several livestock departments.
Complaints have been made to
me as follows:
Case /. Exhibitor of thorough
bred stock exhibits a four year
old COW as a two year old heifer,
and is awarded premium by the
judge.
Case 2. A pure bred bull is
shown which has by accident lost
an eye. In other respects he is
admitted to be the best bull in
the exhibit, and is awarded first
premium by the judge.
In cases like these the action
of the judge is frequently criti-
cised, but these are both questions
which should be settled by the
superintendent of the department.
The only data other that the word
of the exhibitor upon which the
age of the animal, and therefore
the class in which it should be
exhibited, can be settled, are Civ
en- to the secretary at the time of
the entry and should be furnished
by him to the superintendent of
the department involved.
Questions of nonessential blem-
ishes are also questions for the
association to settle through its
secretary and superintendent. If
the association decides to disregard
these blemishes and permits the
animal to enter the show ring,
such action is binding upon the
judge, and he should be expect
ed also to disregard such non
essential blemishes. In other
words, it is the duty of the fair
association, through its superin-
tendents of the several depart
ments, to see that animals are
shown in the classes in which
they belong, and the superin-
tendent's decision upon all ques
tions of age, classification, and
fitness to be shown should be fl
nal. 1t is the duty of the judge
merely to pass upon the relative
merits of the animals admitted to
the ring by the superintendent.
OF course in the younger classes
it is necessary for him to take in
to consideration the age of the
animal, and should he feel that an
animal is being improperly
shown, he should express his O.
pinion, with reasons, to the sup
erintendent. Should the superin-
tendent decline to take action in
the matter, it is not the judge s
business to do so. In far too
many exhibits the judge is expect
ed to perform not only his own
duties. but those of the superin-
tendent. If superintendent were
more careful in their work, there
would be far less criticism and
dissatisfaction
C. II. HINMAN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
Senator John B. Stephen is a

Senator John B. Stephen is a
smooth-skined, rosy-complexion-
ed man who looks as if he had
been taking a drink at the ia
nous fountain of youth. If it
makes a man look as young and
happy as he does to get in the
front ranks of the battle, there s
hitherto unexpected balm in
political warfare.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. :. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo.
Scntptnbpr 10 1910

r. Page. of Granada. Colorado. who
on October u. 1906. made Desert Land
Entry No. lSo. Serial No. U4. for the
Southwest "A Section . and Northwest y
Section 33. Township 81 North. Range 1
East. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver. at Del Norte. Colorado on the 2ith
day of October. 1910.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Douglas Bernard. Julius $. Horton,
James w. White. William Lambert. all or
La lara, Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication. Sept. %. 1910.
Last publication. Oct 81. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

Once more the King of Shad-
4, dows has proved that he loves
} h shining mark. The death of
Judge Steele removes from pub
. ic life not only one of our ablest
yurists, but man above re
Proach in all the relations of life.
Simple, dignified without being
I, C,,napproachable, sincere, just in
{ all his dealings, his death, in
, what should have been the prime
{ of life, is an irreparable loss.
C In his case, even had there been
;lno question of illness, there was
) 40 disposition to enter into per-
,sonalities or indulge in the criti
i; .cisms that are unfortunately too
I .common in campaigns. 1t was
ttacitly admitted that he was above
| the slings and arrows of parti-
sanship and the petty filings Of
J. the narrow minded
ie There were many Republicans
lwho advocated no nomination a
against Judge Steele, believing
irthat such a broad minded course
/. would commend itself to the peo-
t Pile who loved and honored and
, trusted him. Other counsels pre-
vailed, subsequently events show
fthat it is well that nomination
owas made. 1t was well known
'that this was the hard place on
the ticket, and that the man who
took this nomination stood a
strong chance of defeat, even
though the tide of victory set
sweepingly for all the rest of the
/ ticket. Knowing this, Judge f..
l Garrigues, judge of the district
court of the eighth judicial dis
trict accepted the nomination,
He knew his own strength and
1 his weakness, and he knew the
z strength of his antagonist. Pos
! sibly he scarcely expected to be
elected, but strong in the con
sciousness of his own integrity,
4 sincerely meaning to do the right
as God gives it to him to see the
right. with consciousness void
of the malice of mere partisan
! ship and the envy of little souls,
he went into this race. If he had
needed any incentive to bear the
banner of rectitude high, and KEEP
unspotted the ermine, he is so
soon to wear. the statewide grief
over the death of his noble oppo-
nent would furnish it. 1t is worth
while to have so lived that a
whole state mourns man S de-
parture.
There is no longer any question
of the election of Judge Garrigues
He is the most fitting successor
to be found within this state 70
the good and great man who has
been taken from us.
II troubled with Indigestion, con-
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will
be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
A LIST OF GOOD ONES.

Following are the Fire Insurance
Companies represented by K. J. Ka-
vulec Note their tremendous as
sets, and forever cease to have fear
of their reliability. They have gone
through the greatest conflagrations
In history, and paid every dollar of
losses They will pay yours.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Supreme Court Justice:
R JAMES E. GARRIGUES, of Weld
Governor:
F, JOHN B. STEPHEN. of Ell Paso.
Lieutenant Governor:
JOSEPH II. PAINTER. of Phillips
Secretary of State:
JOHN f. RAMER. of Larimer.
Auditor:
THOMAS L. JAMISON. of Las Animas.
/ Attorney General:
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH. of Mesa
Treasurer:
o JAMES E. COLLIER, of Pueblo.
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
KS. HELEN n. wIXSON. of Denver
/, Railroad Commissioner:
SHERIDAN ). KENDALL. of Denver
/ Regents of State University:
1NNA L. WOLCOTT. of Denver:
] w J. KING. of Sagunche
Congressman-a Large:
ISAAC y. STEVENS. of Pueblo.
For Congress. Second District:
JAMES A. ORR. of Ell Paso.
tnr State Senator. Fourteenth district
CHARLES HAYDEN of Huerfano.
or Representative from ConeJOs and Ar
chulcta Counties.
CHAS. A. DAY, of Archuletn.
For Representatives:
CELESTINO GARCIA.
For County Clerk.
E. S. CHRISTENSEN.
For Treasurer.
HARRY II. RUSSELL
For Sheriff.
EMELIO GIRARD.
For Assessor
FRED ORTIZ.
For Superintendent of Public Schools.
l.. II. NORTENSEN.
For County Surveyor.
B. B. CRITCHLOW.
For Coroner.
ELUIO RUYBAL.
For Commissioner. End District.
JOHN W. SHAWC CROFT
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

At the state fair at Pueblo,
MOnteZuma county, was awarded
fifty-nine premiums on its fruit,
vegetable and agricultural exhibits
1t is said the gathering and ar
ranging of the Otero county ex
hibit, which won the Hearst tro-
ply, cost $4,000, the county ap-
propriating $500 of the amount
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

In one of his varied experiences
during his first sojourn in South
America, John b. Stephen and a
fellow comrade found themselves
landed in Callias with only %
cents apiece in thier pockets. His
companion was very blue over the
outlook and advocated immediate
ly seeking a job Not much
for John B. Stephen-he walked
over to the nearest restaurant
and paid out his last penny for
a good square meal, then as he
expresses tt was ready to
face the world and trust to Fate. -
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

Every policy of the Citizens In
surance Company is guaranteed by
The Hartford Insurance Company
with assets of over $40. 900 100000. Put
your risk in one of these companies.
R. J. KAVALEC, Agent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
at tn" MurphyNcwcomb Hard
ware store.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

Peninsular stoves save fuel,
save worry, save money, at the
MurI.by-Newcomb Hardware Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21

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.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-21
SALE OF UINTAH LANDS.

Mr.. James w. Witten. superin-
tendent, general land office,
Washington, ID. c., under date of
September, 1910, advises as fol-
lows:
About 100000 acres within the
former Uintah Indian Reservation,
in the State of Utah, will be sold
at public auction at Provo, Utah,
on November l, 1910, in tracts
approXimating l60 acres each, ex-
cept when owners of adjacent
lands request sale in smaller
areas.
No person can purchase more
than $40 acres, and no land sold
at less price that 80 cents per
acre, but purchasers will not be
required to show any qualificatio 1
as to age, citizenship, or other
wise. Neither residence nor cul-
tivation will be required, but pat
ent will issue forthwith.
The full amount of the purchase
money for each tract must be
paid at Provo before 4 80 p. m.
on the second day after it is
sold.
These lands are suitable princi-
pally for grazing purposes.
Maps showing these lands can
be obtained from the U. S. Land
office at Vernal, Utah, at 25
cents each.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13
Il caTnaVa| pIoximo'

Va empieza a cundir hacia
e1 exterior la buena prepara.
cion que el Comit6 Executive
de las fiestas del carnaval vie.
ne hacienda, para las proxi.
mas fiestas en- San Juan.
Bale, mucho baile, para to
das las classes. para todos los
elementos, premios, carrosas.
Rctos -atractivos, diversiones
para los niiios, etc. ETC., esta
es la nota en- principle, luego
los detalles nos diran de mo.
do claro que el programa es
culminante en- esparcimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13
Esta noche en- Ell cine.

Esta noche hay atrayente
espectaculo en- Ell cine LAS
tres banderas" y Rosina Real,
la aplaudida artista que tan
gratos momentos ha proper
cionado al pdblico asiduo con
currente al salon, ofrece una
variada fuuci6n. Sc depide
muy pronto y no deben per-
derse los lltimos espectaculos.
La rebaja de precios ofrece
buena OCCASION de concurrir
esta noche al conocido cine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13

Ell Union Club" prepara
una reception manana jueves.
a los oficiales de la escuadri-
LA de torpederos snrta en- ell
puerto de San Juan, Y que
regreso aye. de su excursion
en- ell mar de las Antillas. Is.
timamos mucho la cort6s in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13

vitacion recibida para ell acto.
Para esta noche anuncia
ei circo Tatali la reaparici6n
de Mr.. Hugo y de los cele.
hres monos y de- caballito
mas pequeno del mundo. ha.
ran sorprendentes trabajos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintai