davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
4 Large IDeaI.

The Wallace Brothers went to
La .Jarn Monday and closed IL deal
for the big stock Of goods of Me.
Daniel X Son of that place and
leased their store, warehouses.
scnlcs, etc, for n term of five years.
The store building Is j0xi4O feet
and Is well stnked with goods
The new firm will commence to
invorcc next Tuesday and will take
possession lis soon as the invoice is
completed.
Mcdaniel 4 Sons will go on their
large stock ranch and devote their
attention 10 stock raising.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Ed Doyle and wife who hnv.
been in the valley eight months
left for " nsh,ngton state Tuesday
night. Mr.. Doyle is n brother.i in.
law Of Mr.. Van Buskirk and MI
old Miner. lie came from Cripple
Creek and has been working At
Creston. daring the spring and
summer. lie has mining interests
in Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Jesse Stephenson made two trips
to Pagosn last week on his dcfnnct
newspaper pass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Several train loads of cattle
from Kansas have been shipped to
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

VIM. Jones says he has more
tailor work on hand now than for
many months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

There will bc n meeting of the
Democratic Editorial Association
Of the state of Colorado. ut Colo.
rado Springs. August md. 1901.
Matters of importance To the
Democratic party and the Demo.
cratic press will bc considered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Judge Brown of Alamosa WAS
in town 'rneslsy on private bnsin-
pas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

As We have often iutimated con
ditions have not been shaped for
great labor strike Just at present
and the amRlgamated steel workers
have gained their point After
the trust system shall have become
more thoroughly inaugura,ed,
stock goods accumulated and IA
few millions of dividends begin to
seek new investments n labor
strike will be welcomed. Then
the goods on hand will advance in
price, stocks of other trusts will
tumble in the market and the big
fish can grow fat on the little ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

I. a. Brssh -nr lost II valuable
horse at the ranch Wednesday.
While roping COW the saddle
turned and threw the rider The
rope WAS xttnched to th. saddle
and the COW began to lunge aud
the horse reared aud fell dend -
probably from some internSi in.
iury.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Mrs. Phoebe Hunter and
daughter. sylvia. left Wednesday
night for Baker City. Oregon,
where they will visit six weeks
with Sam Hunter and Mrs. Frank
ieirce. They took the little deaf
mute, daughter of Mrs. Peirce
with them. The little girl is SIX
years old and for the past year or
more has been at Pueblo attend
ing the school for dcaf mnies and
is learning to talk quite rapidly.
She will 90 back to school in Sep
tember.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

TIL. Agricultural Year Book for
1900 Is ready for distribution.
Congressman Bell will gladly send
copies to parties living in the dis
trict with them. until the quota is
exhausted Ht also has some
copies of the report for 1899.
Parties wanting n copy will please
writ. Mr.. Bell At Monirose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

William Thomas left Tuesday
night for Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

w lilthm luotuho fil iuteuhy
night for Boulder.
H. II. Winchell made hnsincss
trip to Creetie Friday.
Attorney Veerkamp and wife
drove to Del Norte Thursday.
BoHN: Friday July 2Gth to Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Kinney II daughter.
Judge Brown of Alamosa was
in town TuesslRy on private busin.
pss.
Several train loads of cattle
from Kansas have been shipped to
Colorado.
VIM. Jones says he has more
tailor work on hand now than for
many months.
Jesse Stephenson made two trips
to Pagosn last week on his dcfnnct
newspaper pass.
G. A. Derbyshire shot large
porcupine in his raspberry patch
Tuesday morning.
Fred Nyc. state mine Inspector.
came in on the morning train
Thursday and went TO Jasper.
Among the ranchmcn who have
tine crops of wheat are Arthur
Graves and Andy Van Nostrand.
james Campbell is putting in
brick foundation for his scales in
front Of his coal and grain office.
Andy Van Nostrand's father and
his niece. Of Illissois, arrived in
town the first part II the week on
. visit.
Work on the oIrrs house IL,
AlamOsa l,as icenn. 1t will liz
5OxllO feet and will require a,0,.
O0O brick.
NJ. B. Colt, Of Alanoss, WAS in
tow" Tu-s.lay closing up n deal
with Shoup Brothers for some
water rights.
Loren Sylvester came in from
the ranch Tuesday. He says the
late rains in Kansas have revived
the stock market
Miss Alice Beckwlth arrived in
the town Friday from Missouri
and will he on hand when school
egins next month.
The Denver a Rio Grnn,le
Railroad company will receive
bids for the drilling 81 an H,tesisn
we'll nt Alsmo~s.
&. {. Cummings and II. II.
Winch-ll were over on Mt. Blsnco
Saturday aud spent two days on
the summit of the hsh-st peak in
Colorado.
Prot. +. q. Holmes. aud wife,
Samuel McCorklc. Misses Bessi.
WSrburton aud Bl.nch Holmes
made n trip to the Gap Saturday
and returned Monday.
In contrast with the drought II,
certain portions Of the west. re-
ports nrc coming from many scc.
tions of Colorado showing that the
fruit crop will G the heaviest In
years.
Frank n. Mifl-r. Auditor "t the
Travellers. WIN hns lw.~n in the
city two weeks went In the (iep
Wednesday where lie will stop n
few days Hml then return tn lIen.
YER.
r. J.. Mxitinsly aud family. III
JssI~r county, Mo. arrived IN the
city Wednesday. Mr.. Mn,iingly
10 = ranchmsn aud will % 10 work
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Our reporter got mixed last
week concerning the water iron.
BILE at Rock Creek. II should
have been stated that John Me.
Donnld WAS the complaining wit.
ness and Alexander Deuichman
the party complained of an!
whose sentence WAS suspended so
long ns ne behaves himself.
John Mcdonald does not bother
any body's head gates. II. is one
Of the early settlers and hns ample
pr,orities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Four million dollars worth of
cattle. That is wha. the com.
mission men and packers nt the
Union Stock Yards at Chicago
took care Of last week. From
scorching Kansas. distant Texas
and half n score Of other states.
the farmers were sending their
stock ChicHeowards. smashing all
worlds records and putting the
stock yards people TO the sev.rest
tests they ever experienced.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ROUSS BUST TO BE STORED.
SOUTHERN woMEN's GIFT TO CITY CANNOT BE
EXHIBITED FOR FIVE YEARS AFTER MER-
CHANTS DEATH

The bronze bust OF Charles Broadway Rouss.
the Women OF the South and presented by them TO
this city in recognition Of the philanthropic works
of the man and of his aid in cementing the rela-
tions between the North and South. formally
presented to the city and Park Department yester-
day afternoon The ceremony took place in tho
Park Board room. in the old Arsenal. The bust
was then put away in storage until such time
under the rules as II can be placed on exhibition"
as President Clausen of the Park Department said.
This means that II cannot be exhibited until five
years after the death OF Mr.. Rouss
Mrs. John {. Calhoun. Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs.
Helen B. Reid Miss Center. Colonel a. G.. Dickin-
Smith We're present. Randolph Guggenheimer rep
resented the Mayor and President Clausen the
Park Department
The ceremony to have taken place In the
Mall. but the rain interfered. Walter s. Logan
made the Introductory address OF presentation.
Mr.. Guggenheimer accepted the gift on behalf OF
the city. In closing he turned the bust to
the of Commissioner ClauSen.
The bust mounted pedestal In the board
The pedestal Graped with flag OF the
State of Maryland of which Mr. Rouss is a native.
said he had General d Cesnola. the Mu-
scum of Art, about the acceptance by the Park De-
partment He said the bust could be kept in the
Museum, though not on exhibition. He understood
the bust would be exhibited in the Metropol-
itan Museum OF Art. He declared that there had
been difficulty. He is trustee of the Museum.
Commissioner Clausen said that the bust would
placed on exhibition. and that would be then
exhibited in the Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
CAPTAIN ZALINSKI TO TALK on GUNS.

This evening Captain Edward L. Zalinski. L. S. A.,
retired. will deliver the second lecture of the
course to be given Carnegie Lyceum by eminent
scientists for the benefit of the scientific depart
ment of Manhattan College. The subject of Cap
tain Zalinski's lecture will be The Development
of Artillery in the Nineteenth Century" 1t will
embrace the history of guns from 1900 TO the pres
ent day. and will not only trace the gradual devel-
opment in the calibre. range and energy of guns
but will also note the pecuarities in construction
Of the various styles, from the bronze cannon Of
1890 to the huge guns for defence now being
built at the Watervlet Arsenal. Captain Zalinski
is the inventor of the pneumatic dyna mite gun,
which was effective in the shelling OF Moro Cas-
tie, in Santiago Harbor. during the Spanish war
He will devote some time to the consideration of
this and its wonderful possibilities and will
give his views as to the further development of
artillery In the future
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
GOLF.
DYKER MEADOW WOMEN PLAY FOR CUPS
DELAY IN OFFICIAL HANDICAPS-NOTES

DYKER MEADOW WOMEN PLAY FOR CUPS
Another round In the women's tournament for
the cups presented by Mrs Howard F. Whitney
decided Dyker Meadow yesterday. the rain
beirg responsible for only two defaults Mrs. f. L.
kalbheisch, who paired with Mrs. J. III. Mer
ritt. had the closest match of the day. winning by
up in nineteen holes. The summary follows:
First Cup-Mss F. Wallace beat Mrs Walter Glib. by
up 30 holes1: Ethel PearsalI beat Miss Laura
second cGpsITs DSnald Gsddes beat Miss Madeline
ChaSnfsy & by default Miss Mabel johnson beat Mrs Ed
Mrs. E. Holden Smith. up and 5 to play.
The tournament is to be continued to-day. and the
semi-fnals will be decided on Thursday.
Owing a delay of the printer the official handi-
cap list of the Metropolitan Golf Association
not issued yesterday, promised. Mortimer NJ.
Singer, of the handicap committee said that it
would probably be ready for distribution time
TINS AFTERNOON OF tomorrow A III karkln, chalr-
man of the committee, has been called out Of town
be made through Mr. Singer and A. De Witt Coch-
rane. the other members of the committee.
The links of the Hillside Golf Club will be opened
Saturday of this week Among those who have
offered cups for the season are George A. Chap
man. j. w: Reinhart, Alexander Gilbert. Mrs
committee. A number of improvements are under
way. and the full course will be ready by the end
of June.
The annual spring meeting of the Lakewood Golf
Club which is scheduled for April %. % and q, will
start the season of open competitions metro
politan links. Most of the Northern golfers in
Florida have arranged to get back in time TO take
part Entries are expected from Walter J. Travis
F1ndlay Douglas. c. vi. Hamilton. r. c. Watson, jr,
w. Fl. Davis and c. l.. Tappin. The tournament
last year was by Watson who defeated
Travis in the sem-fnals, and then took the cup
from Hamilton in twenty hole match.
golf league has been formed the Pacific
Coast that takes In the old Northwestern Asso-
ciation made up of the principal clubs OF Oregon.
Washington and British Columbia: the Northern
California Association. founded by the San Fran
cisco and Oakland clubs. and the Southern Califor
mia Association. which numbers about a dozen
clubs.
Charles ". McCutchen. president Of the Park Golf
Club. of Plainfeld. has appointed Charles A. Reed.
Samuel Townsend. S. ST. John McCutcheon and
Fred Taylor the golf committee for the ensuing
year. The clubs course will be opened for play
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BROOKLYN RECTOR MAKES COMPLAINT.
CHARGES oRGANIsT WITH REMOVING PART OF
INSTRUMENT BY STEALTH


Many members of st. Marks Protestant Episco-
pal Church In the IIee-ave. court Brooklyn.
yesterday, wheE the Rev. William G. Ivie, rector
OF Grace Church. appeared a complainant
against T r. Phillips. the organist of St. Mark s.
Mr.. Ivte declared that. without his knowledge ana
consent, the organist had carried away the lower
part of the church organ by stealth last Friday
night
The trouble grew out OF the enforced abandon
ment of the old church building. which is 10 be
torn down to make room for the plaza Of the New
East River Bridge. The city condemned the prop
erty and bought it. The building then sold to
a contractor. A sentiment springing up for the
preservation of the old building the Rev. Mr. lvie
raised subscription of $500 to repurchase 1t from
the contractor. 1t had been arranged that the ma
terial of which the church IS composed should be
removed a site Grace Church until such a
time $ It could be reconstructed. Members of St.
Marks say that when they subscribed to the fund
for the purchase of the building It with the
understanding that they should have certain deco
rative parts of the furnishings including the chan
eel rail and the organ. Under the agreement these
things taken away.
MIR. Phillips in indignant frame OF mind
when he appeared in court. He said he had only
and used no stealth whatever. Mr.. Ivie declared
that Mr.. Phillips had right to the organ. AS II
was simply dispute to ownership, Magistrate
Kramer said that the for a civil
court. Mr.. Ivie declared that he would get out an
attachment for the property at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TWENTY-sECOND REGIMENT CANES.

The ODD Regiment Athletic Association. champions
of Military Athletic League viii hold set OF
athletic games open all registered athletes. in
the armory Sixty-sixth-st. and Broadway, next
Monday evening. A large entry list is expected.
the armory being popular with athletes. on &C
count of the fact that spiked shoes are allowed
feature of the programme VIII be an eight lap
tnterschoIa site team which VIII engage teams
nr foIIr men each man TO run two laps Among
the schools which have already proposed entering
teams are the following: Montclair High School,
Brooklyn High School, Pratt Institute, Cutler
school De La Sale, Stevens High School and
"PoIv'' Preparatory. The other contests the
nrorramme are as follows: Seventy yard dash.
500 ward run. 40 yard rum $50 yard run. one mile
run two mile rum 600 yard run. 22o yard hurdle
race and one mile bicycle race. all handicap. and
20 yard three legged race and two lap obstacle
race, scratch
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

POLICE FIND OUT WHY wHIsKEY BARREL.
WERE PARTIALLY EMPTIED BEFORE
REACHING CONSIGNEE

John King. of No. $50 First-ave.. and Bernard
Horan. Of No. 100 Second-ave.. arrested on Sun
day as suspicious persons by Captain Lantry and
TWO detectives OF the East Ffty-frst-st. station.
were held in $1,000 bail for examination tomorrow
by Magistrate Zeller in Yorkville Court Yesterday
morning.
Heller & Co. wholesale liquor dealers. Of Fifty
fourth-st and Second-ave.. complained that whis-
Key barrels only three-quarters filled would reach
them which had been shipped filed. Captain
Iantry determined that the whiskey was being
stolen at the landing point of the vessels carrying
II at Forty-third-st. and the East River. He and
his men disguised themselves butchers and
watched in nearby slaughter house.
They Henry Smith, a watchman go TO one OF
the barrels and draw two gallons of whiskey
which he put into two jugs. King and Horan took
the vessels. Captain Lantry and his two men
rushed out and captured Horan and King, but
Smith escaped.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TIoLTyTsT COMMITS SUICIDE.

Il cannot stand it any longer. My wife drove me
To it. This farewell message. written on an en-
velope, lying beside the body of Thomas +.
Murphy, who found dead with bullet in his
head Yesterday the home of his brother, No.
eos Main-st.. New-Rochelle. Mr.. Murphy was
forty-eight years old and had been well known
vioinist For the last six months DR.. Tyler. Of
New-Rochelle. had been treating him for paresis-
According 20 the investigation made by Coroner
banning. Of Mount Vernon, his wife. who Is a
dressmaker in this city had not lived with him IN
time His pecuarities because of the disease
Of which he sufferer. forced her to leave
him. He imagined that his wife was his most
bitter enemy. For several years Murphy play eo
nearly every Sunday in the various Roman Catholic
churches in this city and the suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TO INCREASE poRTO RICAy v41rAT1oy,

Wenceslao Borda. Jr., and Vicente Balbas, Porto
Rican Commissioners. yesterday received the fol-
lowing cable message from the executive COM
mittee of the Planters Bankers and Merchants
Association of Porto Rico:
Bill practically a failure. Business at standstill
Excise taxes produce little. Hence valuations
ordered increased Emigration continues. Gen.
eral discomfort
Commissioner Borda said, regarding this mes
sage:
The dispatch signifies that by reason of the
imposition of the excise taxes under the Hollander
Revenue law, the production of the island has so
decreased that the excise taxes do not produce the
revenue which expected by Treasurer Hol-
lander The insuar government has, therefore
ordered the assessors to increase their valuations
OF the real and personal property of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MARRIED IN PARENTS SICK ROOM.

Miss Helen Hosmer Magness, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs George Hosmer Magness, and Louis Duan
Ferrtss Of White Plains. to have been married
OF Wednesday, April q, before a large number or
guests The brides father lies critically i'll at MS
home and all hope OF his surviving has been aban-
doned.
Fearing that he might not live until April "A, he
asked that the marriage take place at once. Miss
Magness is member Of ST. Johns Catholic thurcn,
while Mr. Ferriss belongs Grace Episcopal
Church in White Plains. Archbishop Corrigan
granted dispensation for the marTlage, @ ana n me
room of Dr. Magness. The only persons present sen
Ferriss. The bridegroom is cne Of the offcials at
RlcomingdaIe asylum.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ATTEMPTS srTcIDE AFTER ARREST.

POLICEMAN KNOCKS VIAL OF IODINE FROM
PRISONERS HAND-FoRGERY THE CHARGE.
Otto A. Zipp. OF No 2S5 Forty-third-st.. Brook
lyn was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Feeny. OF the Centre-st. court, on the charge Of
forgery Last Friday il is alleged. he went TO the
saloon Of c. NJ kiser at No. SO Warren-st.. Manhat-
tan and told Mr.. kiser that a check which he had
for s615 c. drawn the Hudson Trust and Savings
Institution, of West Hoboken. by Henry B. Muster
mann. Of No 197 Bergen-ave.. Union Heights, N j..
10 the order of G. Z. Coman, Of No. "a Columbus
ave. this city. had been turned over to him He
showed Colman's Endorsement the back Kiser
csshed the check Subsequently it appeared that
the signature of Colman a forgery, and kiser
obtained q warrant for the arrest of Zipp.
After Feeny had arrested Zipp at his home the
latter obtained permission to into another room.
Feeny became suspicious at his long stay. and. go
ing the room, found Zipp in the act of drinking
the contents Of q small vial. He knocked the bot
tie our of Zipps hand. and found that it had con-
tanned iodine. Feeny sent for ambulahce and
surgeon from the Norwegian Hospital pumped out
the German. He was arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell in the Centre-st- court and held for trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NONE OPPOSE LIBRARY BILL.
MAYOR GIVES 4 HEARING; ON THE ACT
WHICH WILL ENABLE THE CITY IL
ACCEPT MR.. CARNEGIE'S GIFT.

The Mayor yesterday gave hearing on the en-
abling act as passed by the legislature empower
ing the city to accept the gift of S. 900 from Mr.
Carnegie for sixty-fve libraries The act. as ap-
proved by the legislature. was drawn up by deoise
L. Rives. Deputy Controller Levey and Corporation
Counsel Whalen
John P. Walther, representing the Harlem boaiu
OF Commerce, said that his body wished 10 piace
itself record being in favor of the liorarles'
and wished to be asked TO state at some future
time what is to the best interests Of Harlem
Franklin Ford asked the Mayor some questions re-
garding the possibility that the constantly cndiiS
ing centre of population would leave some OF n rtr
libraries al future time useless. The Mayor
said he unprepared at present to answer IN
diligently. There was no opposition to tne en-, IN
abling act. The Mayor intimated that he was IN
favor of giving the trustees of the New ioah n
Public Library general supervision of the pro
posed Carnegie libraries
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
RICE WILL CONTESTS ADJOURNED.

Surrogate Fitzgerald. after an animated discus
sion between William B. Hornbower John NJ.
Bowers De Lancey Nicoll and Robert NJ Moore
counsel for the executors OF the Will of William
Marsh Rice executed in 1886. for Albert T. Patrick
the resduary legatee under the will executed In
lSV and for the heirs of the dead millionaire, de-
cided 10 adjourn the two will contests until to-
morrow morning In order to await the decision by
MAGISTRATE Jerome on the charge of murder
against Patrick.
Mr.. Moore said he intended to apply for a writ OF
habeas corpus for Short and Meyers, who have
been held by Recorder Golf a charge of forgery
lie says their commitment was made on insufficient
evidence. and that the bail in which they held
$4,000, is eXorbitant, and should be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

LIABILITIES OF THE FORMER DRUGGIST
ESTIMATED AT .4es1ss

Rowland y. Hazard living al No 337 West
rHts-seVenth-st, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liza bites OF s49s and nominal assets
ssss,25i He formerly of the firm of Hazard
hazard & Co. which dissolved in 1889 They
were druggists in Broadway He was also formerly
president of the American Loan and Trust Com
panv. OF his liabilites s44s.oa1 classified
cured.
His liabilities were contracted mostly from 1885
TO h" and are for loans. liability a member Of
the hrm Of Hazard. Hazard & Co., and indorser
on notes Many Of the claims are in judgments
among the secured creditors mentioned in the
ssS9nsdules are the Madison Square Bank. s1S,SOS
ae5son Square Bank. Charles E Selover. assignee.
SSoSo IN three suits pending in the Supreme Court
Jonn y and j. Morgan Wing, s11,67S: Gloucester
nosit @h Works s28 2ss Guarantee Trust and Safe De
nnePHoilc. II SislS Sarah C. Hazard. s19,uS and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
RICHTER FOR DEER PARK BREWING co

petition In involuntary bankruptcy was filed
here yesterday against the Deer Park Brewing
Company of Port Jervs. y. Y. by three creators
whose claims aggregate si7,567. 1t was alleged tnat
rhe company Is insolvent, permitted Henry Ruhl'
Carl Wurna and Gustav c. Lauer, directors, TO oo-
tain = nreference bv Judgment and that the presi-
dent Kurt Rudolph Sternberg. for the company
admitted in writing that the company was una Die
10 pay its debts and willing 70 be adJudseq DAM
rUpt Judge Brown, Of the United states Dlstrlct
Court, appointed Peter Alexander receiver. with a
bond Of $4,000 The unsecured liabilities are
E22 9s9. ard the assets. it was stated At fair
Yslna did exceed S30.Gg1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MRS. WE'LL GETS 4 DITORCE.

Mrs. May Evangeline We'll, known the stage
Miss May f Wood. has obtained decree of alb
solUte divorce after nearly years of litigation
from Henry Goodman We'll, member of the Stock
Exchange. Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme
Court, handing down the decision yesterday. Mrs
We'll is permitted to resume her maiden name. No
provision is made for alimony, Mrs. We'll having al
legged that he had disposed of considerable prop
erty in St Louis. and endeavorin conceal
the amount of his income in order TO evade the
naYnent Of adenuate alimonY.