davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21
Notice of Application to Lsa.s State Lands

Office of The State Boa Of Land
Commissioners
Denver, Colorado, DEE, 18th, 1901
Notice is hereby given that l., v. Bishop.
whose psp-totiice address. Is Monte Vista. Colo
ON Nov. 18th isOi. made application No 1875 To
the state Board OF Land Commissioners to
nal improvement Lands, situate in Rio Grandc
county, Colorado, towit: n. T.. 4, Sec 10.
Township ~ North. Range East, 5. T.. Sec.
Z, Township 10 North, Range East, n. W. 4, Of
y W. !, See. Il. Township 20 North, Range !
East.
No other applications to lease the above
described premises or objections against the.
above application will he considered after the
last publication hereof.
Date OF last publication Jan. &th, lIO2
JOHN T. JuNcH
Register State Board Land Comm ssioner..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

1t TO clinch the hair on the in.
side, an external application is
sufficient when using Herpicide,
the Dahdruff Cure. Call Mt Pear.
trees Barber Shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21
Notice Of Application to Lease State Lands

Oiiicc II The State board u Land |,
Commissioner.
DENVER, CoAOnADo. Dec. :, 1901
Notice is hereby given that l.. II. Cheney.
whose po-toiiiee address Is Mouts Vista, Colo,
, on Nov, y, iiol, made application No. 1891 To
lease the following described lntrrnnl Improve
mcnt Lands, situate in Rio Grande County.
Colorado, to-wit \. T.. !, Soc. u. Township 10
North Range ! East. i. +. a aN ". /, See. il
Township " North Range East.
No other applications To lease the above
described premises or objections against the
above application will Ia considered after the
last publication herrof.
Date Of last publication Jan. 9TH, l'se.
JONN 7. JoiCE.
Register State Board Land COMM .sioners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21
Notice Of Application to Lease State Lands
Office OF The State Board of Land !,
THV StNN VHTW N
Com missioner,

Commissioner.
Denver, Colorado, Dec. ), lHi
Notice is hereby given that c. NJ. Davidson.
whose po-toiiice address Is lola. Colo, ON Nov.
9Th. i@l, made application No. ms to, the
the following described Internal Improve
ment Lands, situate in Rio Grnnde Count,
,oiorado, to-wit: $. +. !, Sec. 81 Township 8.
North. Range I East.
No other applications to lease the above
described premise or objections against the
last publication hereof.
Date of last publication Jan. eth, igI2.
JOIN 7. JoYcE.
Register State Board Land Comm sioner-
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21
Notice Of Application to Lease State Lands

Office 81 TIL. State Beard of Land
Commissioner.
Drnser, Colorado dee. :, lyoi
Motto. !. hcr-ty given that Alice u Cheney.
whose p..-tntiics address Is Monte Vista, Colo.
.n Nov. ath, iOl, ns,l- applicatiun No. 1879 Ia
the STATE Heard III Land Comm s-ion-r- to
lease the following dc~cribssi Internal improve
nrnt Lands, situate In Rio Grandc County
COLORADO. towit; n. W. l. Scc. n. Township W
North RAnsr East, 4. y. i S,-c. g. Township "
North kan4r East.
No other applications Ia l,n-r til. al-nc de-
critrd premises or ohj~ction- against the nb.,,.
application will b~ considered after the ln-,
publication her~Df.
Dat. ii last publication Jan. iti. lssJ..
Jou> 7. JoscE
Register State board Land Comm i.n-r.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21
STATE or COLORADO, .
Ny ~ Mo IRANus. 3

la ia" County Court
Nancy Elizabeth ri.,nmor
Plaintiff
Asrru- 4. Lamb.
Tho r~oplc u the State of Colorado.
To Narru. A. t.smh. the defendant sh"v.
nas,~si. 0rSrtinxs
Nou arr h~r~t,, r.~luir-i tn apts-ar la an
pisinsi6, II ii,e C.an,y Court 81 RIo GRAND.
Cosinty, Hiatt u Colorado. aud answer TIA. cof.
rlslr, ,l.-.ri. Within ,~cn,, day afs-. the -.t
vice I~frsS. " .ertssl within this tasthey ar "
-~s,rd .sit IL lhi- County, or by Qualification.
y ithin Thirty days after III. --nir- hrrruf. "a
ss:'s. ~, ~ e. ~ .r.,,.s sa ! ,ssr, =,
ts.~ complaint In the si-,,r entitled srtissi H.
H~rr-S !. msds "ss q iii. STATE. ti~a len day.
a.sAtilaasi IN u.s ttss. ~rrinn'os- srsrta~i for
aspt'.sgssee sd answer vii H. aiiosed t-fc'-
Ths SD s~tl.a !. b,sEh, 10 qai~s si,~ !'inin,
Us tsSs In asd w. tts~ folio. Ing .'.rrtasi land-
,',.s ss.s 81 .'.Sc.- y ns Gfs... .crn.,
1~caty four ,t5ai iert ~ blorl namt.s~si h-v-n
- In Nan-sas addition l." tho town ~ xoois
Vista. Coors.i.,. ss .lso~,n. h, tho Plat 1T said
I .s; and j Esssss. H. s.aa s css.,. CT
or~dss. aud ashia that ,"u '-' fs-isssssd Ia -,
forth ti's astsrr ~ any claim az tst~s~.t or
. ave-, slslssis: .i,is 70 aid i..a! s., ~
s.sr. tally spcpss irps, ,I- r.s~piaIas In .aId
wrttssa t0 whbeh rpfes~u~e l. hero 0Aste: aud
~hIrk Il 70 hte With Cissh II tbs Osssst.
And ysa an lseeshy wts ihsi that " vep fall Ia
appsaf as4 ~ aAs0sr li,- .sld etugAplatnt ~
shiss~ repetseA stss aid pisin,ia vtlG ask that
tsssr d4snsN m eatssed snd make application
tof lvAfnest aresssviIhx :" the pssyes ~ said
| rs'mptalst.
utvsW sNAss ~ hssd q. attorney ~ NJ 20 ~
rtslstte. ksset k1tqalsth flaM~ ~e % nuae~
ytsts. Cssn 70 I'D Cs'sh',. this M day ~
JAMES y. vEEHkANP.
Att'u'~y fw We Plaintiff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

-. T.. W ore and Ii. II. 50ggs
pulled ont of town Tuesday with
two loads of supplies for the Jas.
per and Government park camps.
In the equity case Monday he.
fore Judge Holbr,,ok in which
Attorney Neerkamp sought to
secure n lien on som. town prom
erty in Grand View to enforce n
Judgment against George Good.
rich the cour, WAS of the opinion
that the evidence WAS not sniff
cient to prove that Mr. Goodrich
owned the property. The case
now goes TO the Court of Appeals.
The aim and purpose OF the
Northern Securities company is to
eliminate competition over an
area covering nearly fourth Of
the nation. What must lie he
conclusion of men, even of con.
servative tendencies, hut that the
administration of such a monopoly
belongs to the entire people?-
st Paul Dispatch A Republican
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

John Kerr will leave Brnshcar's
store at Center tn" first of the
year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

Rev. Van Bro-khuizen recently
said In the city Of Washington:
"All that w ask Of America il
that che remain neutral. Keep
your horses aud mules at home.
Let Us fight England alone. The
future ri South Africa 10 not in
the hands 81 America or any other
county. hut in the hands Of God"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

I" III. heirs of n. 4. Baker rot th-ir assigns
Noa arr hereby notified that have expended
during the ycHr, II ts.s I.@o, two hun,lr-,i dol
lnr- Ia labor aud tmptu, rm.nts upon the Ere.
Geld i.s.ie mining claim situated In D-cntur-
mining district. sS'unty al tnn-jo- stat- Of Col
GRADE al which tic location certificate l. found
al record In insok =, page 10. ia tho office al the,
clerk aud r~corstcr al said county IN order la
hold aid claim under the prnsisiuns 81 section
s,fse III ID. Revised Statutes 81 the United
stai~- aud amendments th.roi" approved Jan,
uafy End inrD csssc~rpiug annual lAi.,r uyui,
mining clsis'. i.ribx the amount required to
bald said l.ri- foe the year named aud Tia.
I-'ri.-i ending D,rrnt.,r b., 1901.
And II within ninety day frum the ppblirn.
tiou at ths notice ysri fail az refuse Ia contrib
Ute yoar proportion al such expenditure ~ ra
owner your interest Ia the .aii claim will h-'-.
come the property at III. -ut-rritrr h, til.
.aid section.
Dated Ja-p-r. Colo. Nov. 1t i,oI.
" l., HpArti,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

Wiltshire. who~c socialist mngn.
kline has lsrn slcnissl Hcccs. to the
n.Nils as svpni class mattcr. will
move To Toronto where his paper
Gao h. Issued and circulated
thrsA,shMt tho United States an u
l,ar With other publications..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

WI oouo yentb ueuSe, tucIc
Shall he in the United States only
bne steel company, one system of
FailNays, one packing company,
bDe corporation for the making of
bread one combination Of coal
mine operators, one organization
Tor the manufacture Of sugar. to-
sethSr with similar combinations
n0nopollzing the other important
Fndustries based on imperative
needs OF civilization, will the peo-
ple be benefited or injured by the
tromendous fact that all compe,i,
tion is at an end?
The formation Of n corporation
with'a capital stock of S40O, 0O0,-
900, Of course under the laws of
New Jersey, to control the desti-
mics Of certain great western rail.
ways which hitherto have been
con,petitors in merely the latest of
the numerous steps taken within
the last few years in the direction
Of universal combination among
the railways Of the land. To put
Nlipit on this movement any where
this side Of absolute consolidation
Qf all lines is manifestly absurd in
the light Of the developments tina,
are elready part Of the marvel
sJns history nf the movement. In
other great Industries the evoln-
.Gon has progressed even farther.
Yet the thing must end some
where. Laws human aud divin.
will work it out in such shape as
will In. ultimately Of benefit to the
people. Either the great con-
binps will In beneficicni in their
operations when owned and con
troiled by individuals for their
personal profit or the vision OF the
Socialist will come tru. aud the
national government: will he tn,
great monopolist in the interest of
the people who compose that gov.
Srnment. When the Morgans aud
the isockefellers. the Hills aud the
Hsrrimans get through combining
tlAnHs 1t will depend on the after
effects OF these combines whether
Cor not they or the millions whose
will makes the national govern.
inent shall direct the great force
Of intlus.ry.--Chicngo Daily News.
Four ranches south of town are
bcing connected by telephone with
Alamosa exchange. Poles are
now being sci and wire will liz
strung next week to the Brownell.
Moss, Morton and Blakcv ranches.
One or more Mo-ca phones will
ul>o be placed on the AIamosa cN-
changes with unlimited service "a
and from all exchange subscribers
Courier.
H.. A.. n...Ln.,....., -....asi.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

". X. Callicosts geseral agent
fx The Mutual Fire lnsuruscc
Company II beaver was IN the
city ths fore part II the week.
NJ. Csllscntts 10 . rusllcr and d.
.kAax gsxxi work for bis Company.
whlls she blixssrds were raging
IL The sasa Tie weather IN The Ssa
l.ais vall~y vas caln. aMl tho
thssneaeses wsat down n zero
esly 1t short tire before sun.
sisa
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-21

A ut ~ Work Harness for sale
by A. n. lsbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
LIVED on GIRLS SHANE.
Victims OF John Goldstein Tell shocking
stories to Magistrate Mayo.

Magistrate Mayo, sitting In the private
examination room Of the Centre street po-
lice court yesterday, heard more OF the case
OF John Goldstein. who Is accused by Harris
Harrison of 1872 East 108th street, Of ab-
Quoting his ~sixteen-year-old daughter, Bella.
The hearing ended In Goldstein being held
for the Grand Jury.
The girl told Magistrate Mayo yesterday
that she met Goldstein last July while he
was living at 81 East loeth street, and she
was tending her fathers stationery store
nearby. she said that they became init
mate and at last fearing that her father
would learn the extent OF their relations
she left home. Then she testified with
shocking details how Goldstein had com
PEELED her to earn money for him by So
letting In the street.
Several young women old similar stories,
all accusing Goldstein Of being the cause
Of their ruin. With his brother Edward
he Is implicated in q similar case concerning
a ffteen-year-old girl. Sadie Monahan,
which is now awaiting a hearing by Msgis-
trate Mayo. Capt. Albertson OF the Ed
ridg e street station Ii taking a personal
interest In the prosecution Of these cases
against the Goldsteins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
70 THEATRE IN HUSBANDS SUIT.
Said h Thought Ragamunip's Attire All
Right on Thanksgiving Night.

Mrs. Sophia Mulatis, rs years old. the
pretty wife OF Robert Mulatis. a travelling
salesman OF Il2 Grand street, Williams
burg. went TO the Unique Theatre on T!.anks-
giving night In her husbands Sunday suit.
The striped trousers were nicely creased
the light overcoat and fedora hat looked
neat and trim, a diamond sparkled in the
shirt bosom and she swung a cane. Her
brother-in-law Henry Garner, was with
her. An usher suspected that Mrs. Mulatis
was a woman and he called the attention
Of Policeman kieran to her. After watch
ing her for a while hieran tapped her on
the shoulder. AS she turned he told her
he wanted to see her. Mrs. Aiulatis be-
came excited and refused 70 move. Kieran
threatened her with arrest, and she went
out with him. Garner followed. The wo-
man was taken to the Bedford avenue police
station, where she admitted she was a
woman and tearfully declared that she
meant no harm in putting on her husbands
clothes.
As Mrs. Mulatis had been drinking she
was held on the charge Of intoxication.
She was transferred to the Hubert street
station, where there Is q matron. After
she had been locked up a while relatives
appeared with her own garments and she
changed her dress. When she was ar
raigned yesterday in the Even street police
court she old Magistrate ~Higginbotham
that as Thursday was a holiday she thought
IL no harm to masquerade In male attire.
She was discharged.
The woman's husband IL travelling In
the West. During his absence Mrs. Mu-
latis's married sister and the latter's hus-
band. Garner. stay at her house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
AS TO A GENTLEMAN'S DRINKS
COL. MEADE'S GLASSES WERE OF
OUT GLASS For AN INCH UP.

II Mas Therefore That He Wa Able to
Tell How Much Major L%suchheimer
TOOK When the Latter Dropped In for
Luncheon Liquor Drunk WAs eros.
When the general court-martial which
Is trying Col. Robert L. Meade Of the Marine
Corps ~reconvened yesterday morning at
the navy yard Judge Advocate Niblack
announced that the prosecution had finished
Its case. The first thing taken up by the
defence was the charge of drunkenness.
Lawyer Semple. Col. Meade's counsel,
began the defence yesterday by calling to
the stand Lieuts. Hooker, Fryer, Beau
mont, Dykman, Sullivan INC Raak. All Of
them testified that on the two visits of Col.
Denny and the one Of Major Lauchheimer
Col. Meade was sober. In order then to get
the Colonel's testimony In his own defence
at the court Of inquiry before the present
court Mr.. Semple next put the Judge Advo-
cate OF that court. Capt. Fuller. on the stand,
and had him read as his testimony Of the
occurrences at that inquiry the parts Of the
record where Col. Meade testified and
also Major Lauohheimer's cross-exami
nation OF him while on the stand. 1t was
intimated that this was in lieu Of placing
Col. Meade or the stand and also to show
by Major Lauchheimer's questions the
animus inspiring the charge brought by
him. Part Of what was read as evidence for
the defence was Col. Meade's version Of
the drinking party at his house preceding
afterward reported Col. Meade was unfit
TO appear on the field. Regarding this
Incident, the Colonel testified:
Il asked Major L.auchheimer, Capt. Kane
and Lieut.. Rask TO my quarters to join
me In a glass OF grog. We had each two
drinks OF rye whiskey in my dining room.
Lauchhoimer's was fully as large as any
one else's. Nc n took any more than two
drinks. ! asked Major Lauchheimer to stay
to luncheon. n he declined, as he was to
lunch with Capt. Kane. During the in
spection later he came to my tent and said
he would have to postpone the drill, but
did not say why.
-How do YOU know the Gizs Of the drinks
taken at your housef" was one OF Major
Luchheimer's questions.
because my whiskey, glasses are cut
glass TO one inch from the bottom. l
saw that the discoloration Of the liquid
in the glasses came up to that height
is it our custom and do you think II
proper 10 observe and comment on the size
Of a gentleman's drink?'
L thlnk ~ perfectly proper 10 oDscrVe
the size Of them. l simply glanced at h
glasses and saw that the discolorations
were the same
How about my second drink; did you
notice that7".
-The second time there didn't appear 70
be any difference"
Then II / said that l only covered the
bottom OF my glass each time ] swore
falsely2- asked Major Lauchheimer.
yes
IL u expected that the trial will end to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
WILLIAM WEYRAUCH DEAD.
A Politician Never In On,oc whose Pull
Was strong on the East d

william W~eyrsuch, well known among
politicians on the East Side, died yesterday
al his home. 1923 Essex street, where for
years he had kept a hotel. In 1t were planned
many a political deal in the days when the
Hon. Tin Campbell and John j. O'Brien
held political sway on the lower East Side.
Weyrauoh never held office. Nominations
for Alderman and Assemblyman were
offered to him several times in the Tenth
Assembly district where a nomination was
tentative TO an election. but he always re-
fused. 1t was said that lie had a larger
personal following than any politician on
the East Side in recent years, not excepting
Dry Dollar Sullivan, The william Wey-
rauch Association, Of which he was Presi-
dent. is one Of the strongest social organiza-
,ions on the East Side. Mr.. Weyrauch
was ~ years old. His funeral will take
place Tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30

Wallace. He informed the Commits
sioner that word had been brought to the
District Attorneys Office that the Building
laws were being violated openly In the
construction Of a building at Broadway
and Maiden Lane; he asked Mr.. Wallace
to let him know whether there was any
truth In this information: N the law was
being violated Mr.. Wallace was asked
to let the District Attorney know what
steps he was taking 70 see that compliance
with the law was enforced.
According TO the information brought
to the District Attorneys office there are
several buildings under process OF con-
struction in this borough In which men
prominent in the Democratic Club are
Interested and in these the Building laws
are enforced with great consideration
for the pockets OF the owners OF the
property. No direct evidence Of such a
state Of affairs was brought to his attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
MUSIC BOX IN The MAUSOLEUM
MISS H.AINES SAYS SHE HAD TO
START 1T GOING EVERY DAY.
II Was Put In Ireland's Tomb by Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Who Inherited Bulk OF His
Fortune W Says She Came Be
tween Them-Miss Haines Wants Pay.

II Was Put In Ireland's Tomb by Mrs. Rey-
nolds. Who Inherited Bulk OF His
Fortune Widow Says She Came be
tween Them-Miss Haines wants Pay.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds moved before Justice
Leventritt Of the Supreme Court yester-
day to set aside the attachment issued
against her property in a suit Of Miss Harriet
A. Haines, 20 years old. to enforce an al
legged contract by which Miss Haines was
hired as companion in 1897 for $4,000 and
VI 900 q year. none OF which has been re-
oeived. TIL attachment had been issued
on statements that Mrs. Reynolds was
clearing up her affairs so as 10 leave the
country with a man to whom II Is alleged
she is effectlonately attached, Under the
writ the Sheriff had levied on securities
worth SIS, 900 in the Garfield Safe Deposit
Company and S25 900 in cash in the Garfield
Bank.
Mrs. Reynolds declares that all her In
terests are here and she has no idea OF
leaving this city. She declares the con-
tract set up In the action was never made,
Her only relation with Miss Haines, says
defendant, was TO hire her at $40 a month.
which was paid.
The moving papers OF Miss Haines were
much ampli6ed Yesterday. She had stated
,hot NJ. povnoLds had .,on ,ha orao,ions
Of Robert Ireland Of Catskill so that his
wife left the house and when Ireland died
In 1897 he had left large property to Mrs.
REYNOLDS. IL WAS further ayerred that
H. pavroId. "a ,assad ne ,ha u,dow
-, I.aland II hL.is ., ,Ugs Uatna. an
OF Ireland. In oehah OF MISS halhes al
affidavit Of Mrs. Anna S. Ireland. widow
OF Robert Ireland, wa presented.
Mrs. Ireland averred that Mrs. REYNOLDS
was responsible for the separation of the
afiant and Mr.. Ireland. She states that
by the will Of her husband Mrs. Reynolds.
who was referred to as his friend, got the
bulk of the estate, amounting to about
$500. 600. She said that twenty-seven years
ago Mrs. REYNOLDS became the servant of
herself and husband, being secured through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
pHILBN IS AFTER NAGLEY
LOOKS As IF STREET CLEANER
MIGHT BE HAULED UP.

me District Attorney VIII Not Admit
This, but There Arc Indications That
the Harlem Statesman MAY he Called
Upon to Explain some Things In Court.
There was moro OF less activity at the
Criminal Courts building yesterday among
Ill sorts and conditions Of men who wanted
10 know what particular big man Of the
passing Tammany administration District
Attorney Philbin is AFTER The District
Attorney was very frank In admitting
that he was after somebody and hard after
him: but he also admitted that he was not
70 very sanguine as to the prospect Of
bringing an indictment against the officer
b question.
The District Attorney said cheerfully
hat the object OF his present solicitude
was not one Of Justice William Travers
Jerome's Savoy Five It will be re-
membered that they were named by Justice
Jerome thus: Devery. Carroll, Farrell.
Sexton and Van wyck. Mr.. Philbin men,
toned /. Fromme and Richard Croker
as men who were outside of the Savoy
group, but who we're not necessarily b
Sects OF his attention. When reminded
that Percival +. Nagle's street cleaning de-
partment was recently the subject OF a
careful examination by Assistant District
AItOT1tY DC1uI tldIl ulStlpcllk IildIly tDlIlRS
OF interest with regard to Mr.. Nagle's
methods Of business, Mr.. Philbin smiled
and said that 1t was quite true that Mr..
Bchurman had made such an examination.
But when asked directly whether II was
Maggie he was after Mr.. Philbin, still smiling.
said that he would have to stop answering
questions on the subject.
1T would be quite improper said the
Dist riot Attorney, "for me to make too
much Of my intentions In this matter. If
I were TO say that / was sure Of getting
enough evidence against the man ] have
In mind, even though / did not succeed In
lndicting him before the expiration of
my term OF office, and then II my successor
were to fail to indict him, 1t would be an
unwarranted reflection on my successor
that I had made such a statement now.
Certainly II l fail 10 indict him I will
leave all possible aid for my successor to
accomplish what | have not been able to
do
In answer TO a specific question as to
whether his man was one of the Savoy
Five Mr.. Philbin said
THE name of the man l mean does not
appear on that list. There are many other
prominent Tammany men whose names
do not appear on that list. For Instance
there are Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Fromme; they
are prominent Tammany men, but l refer
to neither Of them as the man / mean"
There was some talk yesterday that the
man Mr.. Philbin is after Is not Magic but
Senator Tim Sullivan.