davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

Aaysspassa = saks : Nv ~
elagpi pilnso 1ellA Alspl.lsoy -
~. - - 6nt1i., !
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09
For Sale.
ROund.

A shawl. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
for this notice. Call at postoffice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

There l. . healthy demand for
sanch property in the valley.
O. &. Kerr sold . 1l00-acre cattle
ranch last week and this week he
reports having sold two quarter
sections In Al. W. n. Bras
hear has slso sold = grain ranch In
ths township.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

The Racket Store on lower
Adams street has the largest and
incest doll in town,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09
sick Headache Absolutely aad Pssna-

nently cured by usang Noki Tsa. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures oons&ipstioa
and indigestion, makes you sat slssp,
work and happy. Satisfsction guaran-
ted or money back. . cts. and 80 cta.
I. w. Rice Druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

Dyspspsia on b Cured By Using AakR's
Dyspepsia Tablets. One little Tablet
will give immediate relief OF moosy ~
funded. Sold in handsome tin bo1ss q
% cts. I.W. Rice, druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

ExpsRisaos Il The bsss tsach3, uo
Ackers Ensllsh Remedy 10 aay case e
coughs, colds or Group. Shosh Il fail
70 give immediate relief moosy rsfusdsd.
25 ots. and 80 cts. !. w. Rice, druegisk
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09
Reward 4 eSo.ee

l viii pay dfty dollars reward fse ~
denos that will isadl 70 The eosvietso1 oe
the parties that burglarissd my slaush-
ter house Wednesday night
A. 8. CHASE
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

Ths Hooslers gathered At tho
ranch Of L. II. Oarmire on Thanks.
Gtviag day, and all enjoyed them
'Gslvss real well. There werc forty
pssssae nd at noon they partook
- . bousei1ui old.liase Thaaksgiv.
~ dinoae. Ths day passed by NO
Ieeasoaatly that ali viii bs gisd IN
- HanksGivlag day eoas again.
4 ~ SoaGss gives fos shutting
pno - naooessh mise a Pis.
~ Aoeaass ~ ess vsta has
- xsis psepsely ~
1ol - : lssss ~ ssvssal
z = Ien1oeo havoa ahioeoa
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

-
means over $4,000 for his crop
this year alone.-Alamosa Jour-
nal.
Mark l.. Heath is down from
jasper nnd thinks Of spending the
winter in Monte Vista. Mark is
out of II job and it has been sug-
gcstcd that he start a reform
school for liars. lie has sure
remedy for reforming them, SO he
says.
Frank Bird sent II wagon-load of
supplies to Lookout mountain
Thursday. He is interested with
Joe and Earnest Chambers IN
some properties there, where a
5-stamp mill was put up last sum-
mer. and it is now proposed to
start up the mill.
Dlsbarmcnt proceedings have
been filed before the Colorado Bar
Association against District Attor-
ncy Webster, probably by politi-
cal antagonists who are "nfter his
scalp" Mr.. Webster states that
he will have no difficulty in dis
proving the charges. es.-Couricr.
Gunnison county cattlemen had
hoped never to see the shadow of
= shee? crossing their trail but
during the past summer . flock OF
5000 moved in and ate up a lot Of
good grass which the COW folks
thought might always belong to
them. They do not know what
may happen next year.
The Bazaar Of Nations given by
the l.. l.. A. Tuesday, Wednesday.
and Thursday was we'll patronizetl
aud Al a result the ASSOCIATION
has netted = good sum from the
enterprise. This will enable the
Libary to pay of all its debts, i'm.
prove its grounds and have . sur.
plus TO invest In books.
The great. newspapers OF the
East are now talking about the
fact that about four men meet
every day in Chicago and Ok the
price to he paid 10 the farmers for
wheat ths next day. Il 10 claimed
that evidence 10 that effect has
come before the industrial Com.
mission. It 10 said that this syn.
dictate includes four great railroad
systems aud that the combinations
throw the sugsr trust into the
shade.-Pueblo Press.
Ats meeting Of the lodge Of
Odd Fellows at Electric ball Wed.
nesdsy evening. Grand Master
Charles Mum presented Past
Grand Master Frank q. Cloudy
with The hsndsouest level Of
otics that hes ever bssn handed .
retiring o@osr in any secret socis.
" in Denver The jewel was
participated 10 BY all lodges in
Tie jurisdiction. 10 Of solid gold.
sod y stsdded With -four good.
sissd diamonds. surmouuting the
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

DR.. ParkhilI, OF Denver, has
made another examination in Rev.
Beams case and decides to defer
the surgical operation for the
present aud try other lines OF
treatment. He says Mr.. Bean
must not take up work for some
time. 1t 10 probable that Rev.
Station will fill Rev. Beams pul.
pit Sunday.
The ladies Of the Library Asso-
citation extend thanks to the public
for generous patronage of their
Bazanr and to all those who so
kindly assisted in their work.
Along with the many other donn.
tinns II present Of ten dollars from
II member IL gratefully ack.
nowlclgcd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

james A. Kelly of Moetc Visits
wss 10 town Wednesday, looking
over ~ yarmsrs Elevator. Ar.
Eany relnSssd homs Thursday.
Hs,Yep assh plsassd with The ~
49, ~ 1ah0 nssh iatsrsse u h
sDan - bewas - q ~ sasay
=. ..'sss'A
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-09

Walter Ickss returned iron,
Colorado Springs Thursday ~hers
lie las been under. going a surgical
operation for appendicitis. The
operation was successfullv per.
formed and the young man. who
hss had two or three severn attacks
Of appendicitis, no longer lives 10
fear Of another sttsGk.
In tho case Of U. A. Cramcr ".
Galbrcth & Co. tricl before Jus.
ticc Lewis last Friday, the judge
incnt was for Tho defendsat Tha
action was foe ~ account stated.
O. NJ. CorIett appeared for pIaintiG
and Geo p. Wilson for defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following warranty deeds We're
filed for record in the town clerks once
Yesterday John B. Morrissey to Pat
rick F. O'Connor, 30 feet on Summer
street Hugh Galbraith ct Tx. to Charles
II. Weppesahl, q Alp feet on Wooster
street; Charles Q. F. Smith to A. and
e. A. Wells, 1876 feet on Lilac street;
Warner d. Judson to Charles II. Wolfe,
40 feet on Foote street; Charles u.
Brown to Louise Korella, 30 feet on
Bishop street.
The following quit claim deeds were
filed for record: National Savings bank
of New Haven to Henry Lubeno, u feet
on Greene street, releasing a mortgage,
Charles r. Spegel and Amelia Spiegel
to Charles e. Brown, 80 feet at No 81
Bishop street. oliver S. White, trustee,
to Jennie Matz, 40 feet on Eaton street;
Frank Il. Hotehkss, Edward G. Beech-
err and John Edward Heaton to Thomas
II, Russell, 10 feet on Sycamore street.
]. p. Goodhart to Isaac Mendelsohn ana
Max Mendelsohn. property described by
reference to previous deed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
NEW CARRIAGE CONCERN.

The large factory formerly occupied
by the Brockett 81 Tuttle company at
los Goffe street, has just been leased by
Harry c. Holcomb, graduate at yale
in recent years. son of Henry S. Hol-
comb, vice president Of the New Haven
Carriage company, and as soon as
proper machinery can be purchased and
set UP he will begin the manufacture OF
a high grade Of carriages. The lease or
the factory has been obtained from the
Bridgeport Savings bank, which holds
several mortgages ON the property and
runs for long period Of years. Young
Mr. Holcomb has the reputation of pos
sessing excellent business talent and has
already considerable experience in con-
nection with carriage manufacturing.
He was prominently identified with ath-
letics while at Yale and pulled an oar
on two varsity crews. Since leaving
college he has been connected with c.
Cowles & Co., manufacturers of carriage
hardware first in the capacity OF SHIP
ping clerk, and later as a salesman.
Last week the New Haven Carriage
company. of which his father was vice
president, sold out to the Columbia Au-
tomobile company and it was then that
negotiations were begun for the lease OF
the Brockett & futile factory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

The July term of the court of COM
mon pleas opened at 10 o'clock with
Judge Hubbard presiding. The follow
ing cases were heard:
w. e. Hall was before the court for
non-support Attorney Arvine arrang-
ed to settle the case, Hall to pay 81 per
week for the support Of his wife. Then
Hall changed his mind and decided to
Iet the case be tried. 1t was assigned
for next Friday. Halls father would
not give bond, and finally Hall begged
to accept the 50 per week terms, and
was allowed to do so.
Johu Connors was sent to jail for
nine months and one day for assault
and resisting an officer
Harry Grady charged with assault
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay
S. and costs.
Rose Fusco theft of a bicycle belong
ing TO Caroline e. Hayden, pleaded
guilty. She was sentenced to pay fms
of SIS and costs.
Patrick J. Slattery, vasrant was
given fifteen days in Jail
John Driscoll was fined $40 and costs
for assaulting James Hickey and breach
of the peace. On the charge of resist
| ing an officer he was ilnea 80 ana costs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
CITY Court Criminal Side.

Lawrence Casey, an old man OF APP
parently sixty-five years, was bound
over for trial in the superior court by
Judge Bishop Of the city court yester-
day morning for attempt at theft. Casey
was arrested by Patrolman Dunlap at
the corner of Church and Chapel streets
about 1880 o'clock one evening last
week He was seen by eX-Assessor
Henry e Marsh running his hands
through the folds OF a lady dress.
Marsh complained to the policeman,
who made the arrest. Casey Is held IN
bonds of ST0O
Rose Shapiro was convicted of theft
and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Mrs Shapero stole two dress patterns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
GOLF TOURNAM
nv State Clubs to Be Held at Bridge
port the Middle of the Month.

nv State Clubs to Be Held at Bridge
port the Middle of the Month.
The league of Connecticut Golf Clubs
will have a state championship lorna
ment at Bridgeport this month begin
ming Tuesday, 18th. Following is the
program:
Individual state championships: 10
holes; medal play; best 10 to qualify;
These 16 to draw for partners (avoldlng,
however, the matching on frst rounu Oh
members of the same club; ana play
nuccessive matches Of Is holes, morning
and afternoon, until two players remain;
final round Of So holes for state cham
pionship.
2-Consolidation match. Second Id IN
first days qualifying medal round, to
contest for consolation medal on same
conditions as in l.
3-Foursome competition, open 10
eight dropped in first match ROUNDS OF
J. and 2, or any members OF the state
clubs. A club may enter two foursomes
If list of entries does not exceed 10.
Conditions like /; but finals OF Is holes
on1v To begin on the morning or the
second day.
4-Team championship Teams OF SIX
each. No club to enter more than one
Partners in the play round to be drawn
from different teams. Medal play Oh 10
holes on morning of last day Two
teams having lowest scores to play a
match of IS holes for state team cham
pionship. on afternoon of last day.
Events and 2 are open to all legal
INrrV
of clubs in this association; open aisc
to those persons who have peen Ileni-
bers of any club of this league Tor az
least one year. and who have declared
such club to be their home CLUB, ano
have entered and played from no otnei
club during the year. Events 3 and
are open to all members of clubs in TINS
| league.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
ArTACuEn EOR S15n

Notice of an attachment for $50 in
favor of Leonard C. Sanford, executor
of the will of Leonard ]. Sanford, and
against Daniel A. McWiliams was filed
in the town clerks office yesterday at
ternoon. Property on Hamilton street
belonging to the defendant was attach
ed by Constable p. J McNerney. the
attachment was made in suit TO re-
cover rent alleged to be due, The case
is returnable before Justice Kleiner on
July II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ARG UMENTS IN PITENT SUIT DL-
FORE JUDGE TOWNSEND.
Big supeyior Court Docket-Large Num-
Der of Sentences by Judge Wheeier-
Hall NOn-SuppOrt Case IN So"f' VA
Carn nm H1Iena-ClfX Court GMSess

Arguments were made in the United
States district court before Judge Town
send in the case of Charles Roehr OIL
Ohio against Watson III. Bliss ct al. Oh
Hartford. The case is suit tor IN
fringement of a patent for interior
house furnishings, such as door trim
mings, etc. c. Earl Burdette appeared
as attorney for the plaintiff and Major
e. II. Hyde for the defendant,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
FINED So.
Police Captain Prices Counsel.

New York, July 5.-Lawyer H. e.
Henderson, counsel to Police Captain
Price. charged with disorderly conduct
before the Mazet investigating commit
tee at its session of June 2, was to-day
fined IS in the police court by Magls-
trate Olmstead. Mr.. Henderson had him.
self committed, paid the fine under pro-
test. and said he would try to appeal the
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
CLERKS OFFICE TO CLOSE.

During July and August the office of
the clerk of The superior court Will be
closed Saturday afternoons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
MORE COMMON PLEAS JUROR

MORE COMMON PLEAS JURORS.
The criminal side of the court OF COM
mon pleas adjourned yesterday after
noon until tomorrow morning. Inc
court will sit Saturday. Yesterday at
ternoon an additional panel of eight
Jurors was drawn, the panel having
been reduced to fourteen. 1t was found
that one name on the panel was that Oh
deceased man. Leonard Doolittle OF
Cheshire 1t was also found that an
other. Tyler D. Davidson Of Bethany,
whose name was on the panel, was
away on his wedding trip. Four jur-
ors were excused for legal reasons. Sew
eral liquor cases are down for trial to-
morrow and Saturday, and as -FOUR
challenges are allowed to each side IN
those cases 1t was thought that they
would tend to exhaust the panel ana II
would be well to have more drawn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
TRIAL OF CHARLES E. MERWIN

TRIAL OF CHARLES e. MERWlN.
The next case called was that OF
Charles e. Merwin of Milford, who is
charged with malicious injury to pri-
vate property 1t seems that the title
of piece of shore property at Wood
mont is in dispute, Mr. Merwn claim
ing to own it. On portion of the prop
erty of which the title is disputed Mr..
Ryan of Derby built a cottage, NOT
long ago an addition which had been
built to the cottage was torn down and
the front veranda was demolished. IL
is alleged that Mr.. Merwin did this. The
testimony was finished yesterday after
noon and the arguments begun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
MASSAGE,

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Muscular Debility
Govt, and Chronic Heart Disease.
T.. FRANKLIN JOHNSON. M. c.,
1875 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN
Office Hours until a. IN. and / to and
G to p. IN. Treatment given at Patient'5
Residence. ja4 TT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

CHRIST CHURCH ANNUAL PICNIC
Christ church Sunday school VIII hold
its annual picnic to-day at PaWson
park, leaving Belle dock at $3.50 a. M
bv the steamer Victor and returning at
$50 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM

SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM
Horace Callington of Meriden, chars-
ed with rape on Napoline Pemck, was
the first jury case in the superior court,
criminal side, yesterday. Callington is
only about nineteen years of age DIR.
Francis Bacon was the only witness
put on the stand by the defense ana
he testified that the accused was IN
sane. Judge Wheeler instructed the
jury to bring in verdict of not guilty
on the ground Of insanity. "A Verulct
of not guilty was returned by the jury
and Judge Wheeler ordered Callington
taken to the state insane asylum at
Middletown. Callington was defended
by Attorney Sanford b. Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

of cheap material from the store Oh
Mendel q Freedman, couple OF weeks
ago, and the police say she Is a CHROME
shoplifter. Judge Bishop in passing
sentence gave consideration to the
woman on account of her baby, Out
because of the frequency of the com
plants from merchants who suffered
from thieving of the nature charged
against Mrs. Shapiro, he felt it his duty
to impose a jail sentence as warning
to Others In addition to the JAZZ Sell
tence he imposed a fine of 81. Inc Wo-
man was compelled to take the papy u
jail.
The case Of assault with intent to XIII
against Elias Bristol was on the dochet,
but was not tried, it being continued
until July ~. The bond In this case
has been set at $1,000, but has not peeh
furnished.
Patrick Mclaughlin and John Adams
We're each fined SIS and costs of 3d. up
on charges of breach of the peace pre-
| ferred each against the other,
The charge of breach OF the peace
against Fred Hall was nolled.
A charge of general breach OIL the
| peace against Bernard Eagan was con-
| tinued until July 8.
James McCullen was charged WIN
building a bonfire in the street ana
continuance was granted until july ~
FINAL HEARING TODAY.
The final hearing in the case OF W. "
Cook, the plumber who has nlea d petl-
ton for discharge will be held before
| Referee Newton TODAY, There is no
opposition and it is expected that the
referee will grant the petitioner dis
charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

Henderson--Did Parker let you III on
that big real estate deal of his.
Williamson (sadly)-Yes, was taken
in Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
Consistency.

(F'rom the Marysville Democrat.)
The following appeared in the legisla-
tive proceedings as the same was re-
ported Tuesday last:
Flint reported back the resolution
appointing Mrs. F. NJ. OFT stenographer
for the Committee on County Govern
ment, recommending its adoption, and
q rather bitter debate followed.
Smith raised the point that the mat
ter had never been brought before the
Republican caucus, where it properly
belonged, and he was opposed to break
ing the caucus rule.
''Morehouse reported that he had pre-
sented the name of the candidate be-
fore the caucus, but the caucus had adj
journed without action, thereby shut
ting him out"
And this same Senator Smith of Kern
County is supporter of Grant and has
refused to go into caucus to select a
Republican for United States Senator.
1t is all right to go into caucus to Sc
lect some pet to draw down So or So a
day from the State treasury, sine
cure, but when it comes to serving the
people and keeping good the promises
made, a caucus will never do Consist
ency, whereffs your jeweiry?
The record-union., 1899-02-18
THE BAD POLICY OF SCATTERED
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

While it may be seid that the San
Jose press has a personal and selfish
interest in preventing the establishment
OF more Normal Schools, the expression
viii be unjust. The papers of that city
oppose the creation of q greater num-
Der OF Normal Schools for reasons such
as have been advanced in these col
umns, and which address themselves to
economic judgment and good sense.
They stand upon their own feet and
can have no realtion whatever to the
Normal School at San Jose.
But the San Jose papers are admir-
ably situated to know why we need no
more schools of that order. They have
the original and chief normal school in
the San Jose community, and are famil-
lar with its work and capacity Both
the Mercury" and the Herald of
San Jose, pronounce calm and unimpas-
stoned Judgment against the establish
ment Of more Normal Schools on the
ground that they are not needed; that
the demand for them is merely in re-
sponse to local pride to have a State
institution in particular communities;
that there is no general demand and no
existing necessity for entering upon the
enormous expense of erecting more
Normal School buildings, equipping
them ind establishing new faculties
We now have four widely separated
Normal Schools supported by the State,
The record-union., 1899-02-18
Articles Of Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
were yesterday. filed at the office of the
Secretary of State:
Kaiey- Chapman Company. For the
purpose of selling real estate. Principal
place of business, San jose. Directors:
w Raley, w. o. Chapman, T. P. Hynes,
w T.. Foss, C. D. Wright, San Jose.
Capital. $4,000; subscribed, $31O.
Farmers and Merchants Grain Pro-
duce Commission Company Principal
place of business San Francisco. For
the purpose of buying and selling grain.
Directors: LIB. Harvey, E. H. Lake,
B. c. Robertson, J. A. Harvey, G. H.
Phelps, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$3.50 600; subscribed $500.
blackstone Manufacturing Company
for the purpose of wholesale and retail
merchandising. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Directors-J. P.
LIE Count, C. H. Crocker, W. s. Dixon,
F. A. Vail, San Francisco. Capital
stock, So, 600, subscribed.
Tuoirmne County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; for
the purpose of prosecuting people who
abuse animals, etc. Principal place of
business, Sonora. Directors-A. J..
Jones, ]. H. Van Harbeinger, Mrs. M.
Craney, E. L. Rehm, F. G. Burden. No
capital stock.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
THE LAKE TAHOE ROAD.

The Senate Finance Committee has
reported favorably an appropriation for
the betterment, completion and repairs
to the only State road we have, that
known as the Lake Tahoe wagon road
1t extends from Smiths Flat to the
Nevada State line fifty-eight miles, and
was but recently purchased by the
State, which thereby assumed the duty
OF making it thoroughly good road,
as nearly a model mountain road as
may be. certainly of putting it in thor
ough repair.
There are upon its line no less than
sixty-four bridges. Some Of these are
dangerously old and out Of repair, and
If the road Is to be maintained they
must be put in good condition at ONCE.
OF course, in time we will build bridges
and culverts only of stone, as all should
be; but for the present, in the infancy
of the good road movement, we must
do the best our finances will permit
On this road some of the embank-
being accordingly perilously narrowed
at precipitious points, thus making ac
cidents liable. AS the road is much
Travelled the State will be responsible
for injuries resulting from neglect to
it. Some of the culverts on the road
have become so decayed that the Com
missioner has BEEN compelled to give
notice that loads in excess Of given
low weight must not be drawn over
them
There is upon a considerable portion
of the road deal of loose material
which should be removed. In short, as
this road is a State highway, is much
used and is coming more and more into
use, it ought to be Immediately put
into first class order. Either that, or
abandon it.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
The Usual WAY.

(From the Redding Free Press.)
Over fifty ballots and no one elected
United States Senator to succeed
Stephen M. White! This is child's play
and unworthy of grown men and legis-
lators. The Republicans are in the ma
jority and if Senator is not elected be-
fore the day of adjournment the Re
publican party Will receive the odium,
even as the Populist party of Oregon
was condemned and denounced for its
failure to choose Senator at the time
the Governor appointed Corbett; The
national organization and the Republi-
can administration demand that Califor-
MIA elect a Republican Senator, and
whether his name be Burns. Grant.
Bulla or Barnes is a matter of second
ary consideration. Why not meet in
the usual way in caucus, and let the
candidate receiving the majority vote
be the choice in joint session? Great
questions are before the people of the
United States and California must be
fully represented.