davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

OF race. war or family hatred. The other
che does not love but may marry.
The clash Of sentiment comes In the
struggles Of the two men and II IL an in
violabla rule Of this manage and Of most
other American managers that her lover
must win her ultimately. This has been
the formula Of some Of the most prosperous
American plays ever written and other
gers besides the one referred Ia are
anxious 10 nave all their dramas built Oh IA
basis that has already proved IT. value
~ indi-puta bly,
Other principles. negative rather than
positive, have beroine through las *
p~erlence part Of ia" average manager
belief. owe stories IN d play must not he
occupied with elderly men and women.
nor must widowed. divorced or illegitimais
heroes and h.roine- figure Ia plays Intended
for our market
OF coursa politics and business are TIA
boO@d aud THE b. the result Of bitter ekI~r-
cnos on ia" part 81 some managers who
were courageous tuIlgh Co Hit"mpi 10
Interest the American public in plays deal
NIX with thes. subjeri- lahpr struggle
and religious lsllri- are admissible only
whsu they serve 10 the rather fcnIoi" de
tauou a. the mouN,e that produce tho
scfiuu "a tho foreground
llE1-o principle 81 tlFall,.a buriht~u
nHy H. % d drFrrs stihlng Co ne Nutur
seeking tp mad Il way uui 1T TIC munutuub
aIi commonplace. ~ tln aNviugu dramatic
cnur hud to- uanaE"r knoes that nu pub
d. demand i"f ita,r Va iis 'aiH" class
sal-ir IT, hoe luautri hY rAI-uslor
that thr puhiu NA Iuf Interest lisslt M
surU unrilhgr. AI1 uut ia4uE q Iuilah-
thIuplsf Nlth q tUftuur Goo nlafYt lu ilr
rnuu tu ulupaIr ne IItH'. lr dsr nuf
Willingly pHt iafuir o. plalr q q bud ulAf
u Ice uiuI lu tr tao rrtlrri "a" supiHr
sNUlugy" m o. dulufIHu ~ ihs
u.auaErft clufs" b. lmIHHtaIf a. y go
fufIY nrI bHHnt tiaf b. repeatedly st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
ON ST, eALL47uN PLACE. LIVINGSTON AND SMITH srs, sRookLz

who might be suited 10 its leading role,
with the unusual condition that they might
use the play and pay him nothing until
IL became a source 81 profit, They de-
clinoi IL until this interchangeable young
mar found an actor who read his work
and found the leading role especially sym
pathetic.
lie took the play. spent several thou
sand dollars IN putting II before the public
and earned a fortune u OF u a. Wen as a
degree Of artistic success that advanced
him In hs profession 20 a point he had never
reached lefOre.
'On" day a card was brought in here
aud he name vas known vaguely 20 me
~ that Of An actor whom | had never seen
and Tho Was little known In Ills profession
! should never have received him had not
IN" office boy brought along with the card
the message that II wa not concerning an
engagement hat the visitor wanted 20 sse
ne
lie came In and was very much con.
cern~i e. hud out the fate Of a play be bad
s"ut me several months before ! Then
f~'s'All,si vaguely having heard his name
ia connection With a play and PROMISED
O. have rh" matter lDuket up
My play reader found a.. mAnu- npt
With ~ pIurt that the work MAS uut avail.
Alb" aui flo manuscript Wa I"lufnoi
90 H. author know thai u aftrfWatl
ssut 60 bali . dueu acton Nio urJ~t"l
b. hut 10 b. 1880 q tlo rolguins Husss-s's
q t.o -r.-lu De- NvN iorh today AID La
iuirYtpsri mu-i frllrituusly q lsudun
a"I.t sIHm uls trauat.-i finally found
.hlmufHunE m ne loaiung part apiHal~l
49, 40 a.I.t aHi Lu a. UIHrl ut Ilah
HIth Na. attri 60 q Nsai W laisiHu
iHf.iH 90 paH hrlAsi' 49, ula country
A ufnaFHr $40 HHtlnF 49, lnE HF'
g. a IlaF urHiuF sit4 p lal uiu m Sos
h.ff co. rrfsslu go ltiJ Hus ulai r'.uisHi
BIZ. fHr I"4Hf available Be- aaru tlr tari
a Boo a ra.iH u.i bed .uIf s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Infants and ChiIdren's
Wear.

French silk Caps. with hemstltchine. lacs
edge ,'....,.. .....-.. .'''.' ''.'.'.... iso
Fine cream French Caps. pretty patterns
Of embroidery: also crystal silk Caps, lacs
trlmuleu '''..... ....'.. '''.' 80 's''''.fu
Muslin Drawers. hem and fine tuckN.
It. ~ and 100
Muslin Gowns. tucked yoke. plain rufles.
at .......,., .,...... Sbc. anu gu"
Muslin Gowns. embroidered inserting and
tucks... ID and 40c
Short white Dresses. yokes neatly trimmed
with embroidered Inserting, fine tucks
and ruf1es soc
Cambria Slips. rufies on neck and
sleeves. ....,.. ,s...- ''.'.' '-'''''''-'""
Finer quality cambria Slips. assorted
STYLES ...., .....,.... .'.'.' 49, S"u
outing flannel Dresses. with ruhies and
Long Bedford cord Coats, shoulder
effects, with satin ribbons and FAM
braid ..,,, ., zoe. ........ .''..' .'.'''"h'"'
Finer quality long Bedford cord Coats, deep
collar. with deep rufie, with rows OF satiu
rlbbOn..,. . ...... seq. ..ss'. '"',.'s""'"
Colored cloth Coats, deep cape effects, with
velvet and stitching. special at......s2'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Hosiery and Underwear.

A L, u ladies shaped. ribbed Cotton yeas medium and heavy weight, high neck
.horn og smg ewes BmWen to match ankle length so "a each.
iadmJf Al Morley English fast black Cotton tckings doubles oAs. high sphoed
heels - cs per pair -, NJ.
ChldIens fast black rllsd Cotton stodnP ne :" Smms " Gs pei pair
CILdnns fine rbed Wool Stocking, six heel and t~s,b black and oDds, sms FS
q o = n rr p pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Black Skirts.

Blact Skirts. with rufies and plait-
,.,....o oo
or black sateen. graduated plated rune,
with small rufie at bottom. also with plated
runie headed with cords. ........... Osc
Sateen skirts, extra good value, a wide choice.
with cords, .rufles and plaitings. an un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Dressing Sacques.

OF etderdown. rolling collar. crochet edge.
d and ...... ...... ..'''. a"c
Fine quality eidcrdown, plain colors. rolling
collar, crochet edge. ribbon ties &C.. O7c
OF French flannel. rolling collar. fancy edge.
OF French flannel. with embroidered edge
and featherstitching S2.As, 81 .Ds
IA s3'os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Walking Skirts.

OF muslin. cambria. umbrella tucssa
rune '',....'.'s ...'.. ,.,..,.,., 3N0
OF muslin. deep ~founce. with lace and am,
broidery. ...,.sUo
or muslin, umbrella rufie. with lace and
embroidered edging .... ......... SsS
Cambria, deep lawn founce. wide lace in,
sorting and edging; also deep embroidered
OF cambria. deep lawn rufle. Val. lace edgins
and two wide insertings. ......,... 81 40
Cambric Skirts. with deep founca. ,
cluster hemstitched tuoks and deer s sS
broidered %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Corset

OF Masonvllle muslin. high neck. felled seams.
extra fine quality. regular sizes {: Nc
Good muslin. V and square neck. embroid-
cred edging. some with hemstitohing 90
OF dainty cambria. V back. front lace and
embroidery trimmed. .."......".. A2sc
Fine cambria, high and low neck. with rows
OF lace inserting, others neatly embroid-
OF dainty nalnsook, low neck. dainty
laoes and embrolderies. with ribbons.
French front
Fine quality nsinsook.. round neck. with
'front.'. 49,. OSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Wrappers.

Extra heavy quail ~ fianneletts Wrappers,
light colors. vokeS braid trimmed and
runled shoulder effect. fun width skirts.
with deep hOunce. special ........ %
Finer quality dannelette Wrappers, medium
colors, yokes, runie and braid trimmed.
full skirts, with ~fiounce, special -. 9se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Clearance Sale Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Furs

40 Suits Of Che1otsa nd mixtures colon and few blacks $3.50 suits. for $1,000.
lot OF rainy day Skirts goed and with founce, Ill nicely stitched, BOTH cloth and
crdmo o and s20 sorts. for y 7 .,., . ---.,
some very desirable Jackets oil rough Materials. hneo win SKnners guarantee
satin, Sl5 90 sort, for 50 10 L, Asa
A good assortment OF AAskasa be Mock Scarfs natural rs' "hhe f hhge Uhe 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Drawers.

or muslin, hem and fine tucks, vos.
band. also deep umbrella hemstitched
ruf1ie
OF muslin. embroidered rufie. headed with
OF muslin. deep embroidered rune, with
fine tucks 500
OF cambria and muslin. with lace and EN-.
broidery, good quality ..........,..A9o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

90 f a. 49, q 80 a
Ha Hstsaa 4
49,
n haiiut IaH
80 lf siIsasas. vi
II inH 49,
p nrfia arH 80 .
Haid EEL i f 49, 81
nafH 900
'H iHH AZ 49, H
aa aH. s.F
a. 90 ann.
'ifH HIIaa. I. ..a $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
White Goods.

New Fold French ogande as inches wide special values, 4 o cts, 81 cs, q 8 cts.
Is cts % cts, 81 90 M 81 4 per yard
SAM goods in finer grade. worth g. ~, at 81 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

We .han offer greater attractions II this sale than evsrb before. Every garment Is
perfectly made and Of excellent materaL
UnIaundered Shirts
Far mn and bow .dks II 10 Is, good musnn bodies. union bpms, reinforced front and
bnisundered Shirts for men and boy, bosoms Of good linen and bodies Of the
The bt shirt ever sold at the price, made Of Utica Nonparel, Muslin ply linen
bosons extra wide body 80 inches in ngh, reinforced. glSeted and fened seams sizes
Il TO IL, openf front and back, or opmIback only, also short bosoms for stout men. all
sleeve lsneth. good values at Scts, selling at o cts, or SIX for . = A.. -n.u.
With pure irish linen bosom hand made butonhohs, double stitched shoulder and yoke,
out mu and 10 inches long open front ad back or back ony. sizes IL to 1871, all sleeve
lsneths beterth than the usual 90 shirt, at o cts, OF sxf for 1915.
oIaundned Shirts made of the bstq quality muslin. a. hnen,o ~oms, heck bands
and wrist bands hand finished gusses and butonholes ALI sizes and sleeve lengths 500
and 81 so value now selling al 10 ct.
Advance se Of Mems Neghgee Shirts, made OF fnem adras;t he patterns, styles
and oolo1ngs are for the 1902 season, sizes II to 49,, cuffs detached. value 81 rs selling
for 8 cs
farmer all thu new and popular styles they are ourpy with butonhoes. barred at
both ends M arr perfect In every respect, sisD to 1871 0sman dzes,s suitable Tor hdel
IL for 40 cs; value is cs each.
Cuffs round oner square, OF reversible Inks 90 u hn o0en regular price, 20
cs q pair n--,. .
to at perfectly pal Of detached link louis with each, all sizes. regular $40 Shirt, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
i~''ss $50 &c. = ,s..,.s.. sa.sssg
hafusaf

hshs fsr - ssfs t 49, bsss
lt-nHs ahtassf bafsrf 80 faasg 49,
= - Ne lHfs auasah fiuf ~ a.
$3.50 = Haa uaaa ~ a alff.ss a-sa.fsflss
tssu hausafs tlftla.s a. IA. 80.
f~@iTatan~tf o. . $500 tsJs. Ts
t~s@ sss sssss - us o~a@s.EsSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Shirt Waists.

or white p. n. tucked front. plain back.
fancy CUT. speclal ,.......nnn... SSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
American Made Garments. That for LONELINESS Set French
Manufacturers to Wondering, at Prices StrikingIy Modest.

We believe that the show of white dainfness which will welcome women
here or Monday will win its way for merit over all others for refinement offs style,
for exquisite finish, fr ample width of material IN each garment and for the tx
ceIent character Of the fabrics OF which the garments are made.
And this lis the reasonw why: The manufacturers of ur Underwear determined
that the French manufacturers of Lingerie should 10 longer control without COM
petition, the reputation for that indescrbabIe unWeighabe, unreasonable beauty
about French.made garments so wonderfully winning to women.
The result is shown in the garments we invite you to examine o. Monday.
They have the "French twist truly!
1t will cause another pang to European trade pride but it's Americas way and
Matthews Sons way of going from better % best. Wei invite MUSLIN Wear nan
fatures to study this stride ahead in produGngs superior underwear at their leisure
But the practical point With yOu is ths-These garments of quality style AM
perfect fit are yours at n higher prices than for ordinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
UnderSkirtS.
Night Gowns.

Ladies' outing flannel. yoke back and front.
rolling collar ........... ........$ v
Fine quality outing flannel. several
styles ........ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
saoouu ApvunxuunxrA BnooKLM ADyEargss1ENIn
J0URNEXY&BURNII
Flatbush Avenue, Junction Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Most Attractive Shopping Place in Brooklyn-P1ioes Always tho Lowest
Annual Sale of Household Linens
Begins Monday, December 80.
Th, sale will offer advantages over that of any previous year; Our as
sorments arc more complete and prices lower. .
In addition to our regular lines we have broken lots, manufacurers
samples and surplus lines, many Of them less than cost OF manufacture.
Most Attractive Shopping Place in Brooklyn-Prioes Al
Annual Sale Of Muslin Underwear

Our owl make INC other anuhcturer at very special prices .--u-.. S.n
Gowns II good EQUALITY Muslin, yoke OF cluster ucks ant emnro"uy' nsor"n H0"
stitched rume OF neck an sleeves al 2 o cs: - ....
Gowns of Muslin and Cambria, high an Empire styles yok OF henhu'cn0o o"oAe
finished with cambria ume at ~ cts, o cts ant OF "s. yu..., .,,b. w,h ~mh,n
an embroidered rume, 2 8 cts. nj D cts -..> v-,,.. .aa .r,.nn ~t
Gowns of Muslin ad Berkeley Cambria Jour own mako, Empre ao teEHae n%k
xoe OF H@s tncfIng. embroidered Insertion. hemsutchng, with Inc embroidered TRIM
ming 81 ant 81 90
brave Of good Muslin, hena and tucks. at ID cts
Drawers Of MasonvIle Muslin (or own makeG. hem ant cluster m Sks al s o%s -h
snbrodereir me a cts, 90 cts, 10 cs ant D o cts .,, IL,
Undr Petooatso of Berkeley Cambrc( ouro W maNQ,M nprenA Tne tuchoo," n
snhrmderedi Inserting land edge, at = cts, % cts. n S1Ho ---
Walking skirts Of Cambria, umbrella founce with wide edge. D "a, % ca n
Walking Skirts Of Cambria umbrella founce OF tuckedh avn insertion IN o.
ACE 80 cts, 81 49, 81. 85 and $10o ..--- Ii.
Walking Sk-s Of Berkeley Cambria Jour W -makel w Umbrella nouno Win
Vide insertion me rme of embroidery, 81. . ad $tS0 $780,
Chenises of Masonvne Muslin and Cambria, square or round neoK' ae or m
brohery trimmed 8 cts and ecs
ConetC Covers of Cambria, V neck. ace and embroidery t1mned, % cS a., -,
ConetC Covers Of Cambria, In several STYLES OF round neck, with emsutched ucS,
laei nseriona and edge, beading ant ribbon, 4 cts = D csa I'M o cs. g.
ampLs of stock goods including our wn make, In own AWE CoTset covers
and Skts at one-thrd of regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
The Rich Exhibit of Imported Fren

Comprises the latest and finest conceptions of Partisan manufacture from which
the garments in this sales are modelled.
Having served IL we'll as types n teachers WI offer them for sale at about
the barec cost of material There aren't thousands of hem, o if you wouIds share
in the ownership oud better conn early Thu fOHowingi TENS are careful de
sCripions Suppose you bring this lad with you.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
NUMBER '7o3
Prospecting Not Mining.

Mining has become rs safe ard
as Legitimate business as any IN
the world. But a prospect is not
a mine. The business of pros.
pector is lottery; he may win
prize or he may tramp the hills
with pick and hammer for years
and never find any thing that can
be put on the market aud sold.
1t is the prospector and not the
miner who takes all the chances.
When body of ore has been dis
covered aud it's size and richness
has been ascertained then it will
sell for all it is reasonably worth
and the capitalist who invests his
money is sure of good returns.
Too many, however, mistake
prospect for a mine and invest
without exercising due business
investigation. 1t is the poor man
and not the capitalist who takes
all the chances in finding and
opening up the rich mines. The
mountain peaks ct Colorado have
been the abode of the poor man
for more than thirty years. With
pick and shovel he has discovered
the rich gold and silver mines of
the state and after him has follow
ed the man of wealth to reap the
fortunes already found. Expert
ence has taught the capitalist not
to venture his money in a prospect
but wait until it has been develop
ed by the poor man.
From Cat Creek to Summitvile
distance of twenty miles along the
Alamosa and Conejos rivers, pros
pectors have discovered rich float
and pockets of good ore near grass
roots, and they are now calling
loudly for capital to come and
develop what RS yet are nothing
but prospects. Capital does not
respond but 1t keeps ITS eyes open
ready to seize upon the first oppor-
'unity that offers Il safe investment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Labor rrsshl.s.

There has been q strike at the
Smuggler Mine. Telluride, for
weeks and Wednesday the matter
eliminated in . pitched battle
between the strikers and non. union
men who were employed in the
nine. Three men were killed aud
niue wounded. The battle lasted
from 5 to II O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The sheriff called on the state
militia but later iu the day n truce
was patched up, by the aid of the
citizens, and further bloodshed
will be prevented.
Work will be suspended and no
effort to resume will be made nut,l
the strike is amicably settled in
some way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Richardson's Opinion.

1t seems that Ed Richardson's
legal opinion is thrown up 10y
Treasurer Chipley Ms one of the
breastworks behind which he
hopes TO escape condemnation by
his constituents for the manner in
which he relieved the First Na-
tional bank Of Denver from the
further custody Of some $4,000 of
the states funds.
Ed Richardson's opinion on n
cold proposition Of lnw upon n
statement Of facts is always sound.
he does not trim his opinions 10
meet political expediency or pub
lie sentiment. Law Is one thing
and .xpedlency is sometimes quite
another thing. Had DR.. Chipley
desired to learn whether /, would
have been expedien,, from pol,i-
cal standpoint, to pay the old
warrants. he should have consulted
Senator Patterson. Alva Adams.
or some shrewd politician.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Hssse Again.

II &. Breckenridge. manager of
the Mill and Elevator Company,
returned home Saturday with his
family. They were gone five
weeks. Mr.. Breckenridge was
on business tour through New
Mexico. Arizona, Texas and Kan
sas while his wife and children
were visiting 10 Kansas and Iowa.
MIR. Breckenridge found the
country through which he travelled
in u prosperous condition men
all at work at high wages and IL
demand for more laborcrs even "
where.
While in Arizona Mr.. Brcckcn-
ridge made the acquaintance of
Capt. Jack Crawford. one of tho
noted characters Of modern tunes.
whose history would make II nn.
iquc volume.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
l'rrsby t~riAm Church.

Sunday morning sermon PAul's
Confession of Faith"
Sunday evening the pastor will
discuss u theme not frequently
mentioned in the pulpit "A
look on the other side" ". vel.
come to our service any who have
no church home.
DO not forget tho house Of
m,d.week worship.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The Home Commission will be
in Monte Vista Tuesday July 9th.
They will elect officers and let
contracts for supplies. In the
evening there will be an entertain.
ment and everybody from town is
invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The Judges begin to realize that
they are not held in so high
esteem RS they formerly were by
the American people. Ministers
are not slow TO See this and hence
feel free TO say unkind things Of
Judges sometimes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Mrs. ID. W. Furgeson. Of Turner,
Kansas, niece Of James Broyles,
who came her. about ten days ago.
hoping the climate wonld help her
died Wednesday morning July 3d.
Of consumption. Her remains
were smbslmed by Undertaken
Woods nns Mr. Broyles started
with them "Wednesday night for
her Kansas home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The county commissioners have
been IN session all the week, except
on the Ith. The board has been
attending To routine work such M
allowing bills. adjusting taxes Of
last year, looking over the treas.
nrer's books. hearing road petitions
etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

J. W. Sayler, wife, son and
daughter came over from Crestone
Wednesday to spend the 4th visit
ing relatives and friends. He
will return Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The town people should make n
special effort to go to the Home
Tuesday night in order to show
the commissioners they take inter
est in the Home affairs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The democratic state committee
has rejected an offer for fusion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Robert Lewis, his son David and
Mrs. Harry Lewis left Tuesday
night for California. Mrs. Lewis
goes to the coast hoping the
change will improve her health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

DIR. Pierce will leave for Denver
Sunday night where he goes to
attend the State Dental Associa-
ton on July ., 10, and IL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Edmund Pierce and wife, of
Chicago who spent the hot season
at Monte Vista II year ago, return
cd here "Wednesday for few weeks
outing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

II is reported that Percy Hob
KIRK, OF Del Nort-, has been ap.
pointed by President Mckinley
receiver Of public moneys OF the
Del Norts land Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The temperature in Kansas has
ranged from & TO l0S degrees the
past week and the hot southern
winds are burning up the coru.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Charles Woods and sister were
called home to Plttsburg and left
here Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The Normal Institute for the
Tenth District Of Colorado will be
held this year at Alamo~a. August
5 to lG inclusive. Professor NJ. F.
Miller. superintendent of South
Denver schools, will he the con.
ductor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Csanty ('wurt.

Monday the case against Charles
Wheeler for running n team over
the I!u-h,ngcr g,rl. which wins
appealed from Ju.ticr Wnrbur.
tons court. came up for II hearing.
The Judge wa. satisfied from the
evidence that the injury to the
liiiIc girl was nuin,cntionai and
discharged the defendant. The
costs, amounting to something lika
siOu. were taxed 10 tho county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

j. l. Smalley. l.. H. Garmirs
and ID. +. Starks left for Indiana
Tuesday night for six weeks visit
with old acquaintance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

l.. II. Cessna took the agent of
a Wisconsin syndicate up to Look.
out mountain the first of the week
to examine some mining proper
ties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Judge Warburton aud wife
drove 10 Del Norte 1hnrs'lsy and
celebrated = few hours with the
boys asd girls from their city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Miss Jessie Glasgow left for her
home at Pueblo Wednesday night
where she will spend the summer
vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
The Contempt Cases.

Judge Palmer found Preachers
RAIDER and Talmagc of Denver
guilty of contempt of court. and
let's them off with singing rep
rimand.
The following is an extract from
the judges oplnion:
"Unfortnnately these misrcpre.
sentatives of the greatest teacher
the world ever knew, IN their mis-
directed zeal, or for the purpose of
securing some tritilng personal ad-
vantage have forgotten, or purpose
ly disregard. the sacrcIness of
their calling and the fundamental
principles and teachings upon
which it rests. Instead Of follow.
ing IN the steps Of the meek and
lOwly Nazarcne, guided by prayer
and love. they go stalking through
the world like an assassin IN the
dark. taking refuge behind n tim
veneer of assumed responsibility
which Is nothing less than IL hid.
cons hypocrisy hiding behind the
cloth of revcrcd profession.
The reputation of any person who
dnrcs express view contrary to
their ideas. and even the sanctity
of the abode of Justice are but
trifling baublcs. and with II prayer
on their lips these anointed ones go
forth charging corruption and base
motives without even an attempt
to ascertain the fnlsity of their
uttcranccs. Fortunately these
narrow gnurcd. unscrupulous and
intOlcrant men are few, hut they
seem 10 exist IN every community"