davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
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The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02

Four of the Denver juvenile
Jesse James gang, Casey Gaul. Ray
Bruno, George Bruno and Charles
Bruno have been found guilty of
assault and battery ON Homer Rca-
hard the murdered hoy. Ray
Poole. Chester John and Henry
Bruno. the Older members of the
gang, will he tried for murder
some time IN Novcn her. Their
ease will hc sci for trial next Mon.
day.
Another ne :ro has been strung
mp in old Kentucky for MEETING a
10 year old boy to commit n crime
at Hodgen:ille.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02

At II o'clock the board took recess
To In r. NJ. At In y. N. the Board
recon,cncd, same officers present ns bc
fore recess. The Board was called to
order: and the following bills against
the county were examined and allowed.
and the clerk ordered To draw warrants
on til. County Treas. payable ont Of
AN. money in tn. county treasury. In
longing Ia the Road Purchases l.Ol fnnd.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02
w. B. PEACOCK & SON..
CONTRACTORS and :
BUILDERS

Public Buildings and artistic houses
specially. Satisfaction guarsntes6r
Plans and specifications furnished. See
us for prices ON Lumber, Sash, Doors.
etc. Also see our samples OF Wall Paper
for 1901, before buying.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02
Commissioners Proceedings.

Al IA regular adjourned meeting 81 the
the court house in Del Norte. On Tues
day, Oct |. there were present: Com
mis-ioners Weiss, Hooker. Shakespeare,
Jesse Stephenson. Atty. and f. a.
Chisholm, Clerk.
The board was called to order by the
chairman as Board Of Equalization
Of the 1901 assessment
At II o'clock the board took recess
To 30 p. M.
AT 30 the board re convened. same
officers present as before recess. and
proceeded with the equalization until
5sb. when the board adjourned la We'd
nesday. October . October and ,
consumed on equalization. Oct. 1 board
adjusted and equal,z.d TIA. following
assessments. towii:
Lydia \. Abbott raised ON money Il 80
l.. W. Arthur reduced on Land 100
Ira j. bloomfield raised ON hbrar, 80
Frank Iowdish raised on money
and credits. iD
\. II. Bu',.rteld reduced on land lD
j. ;. Campbell reduced on invest 100
Il. W. Cary raised ON cattle 10
Central Trust Co. raised on lands Lon
T.. VI. Cockcre lIJ
G I. Grafton reduced on Imp. 10
t.. \. Eagle reduced gu lands ltO
Eli Edwards reduced on house 10
Peter Fornwaid reduced on Imp. ~
E-ta,. G-o. Fuchs reduced on land ~
Clara \. Good raised ON Imp 10
''"org. .. Gray raised on land 10
Flora T., lleiIy ra-..d on Imp. iD
On motion carried Board Of Elual.za.
ton adjourned To Tuesday. Oct. IL. when
the board viii sat to h.nr complaints
from iho.o aggr,.v",i 10y such changes
IN their assessments
Monday Iit day 81 Oct Board met in
regular session at their Office "a, $50.
Full Board present. The followin,
cluims aeains, the coun,, w-r. audited
nnd allowed and III. clerk ordered To
draw sarren's on III. Count, Treasurer
pnNabl" "a, o' any none, in III. county
trcnsur, not oih"rsi.-' appropriated b...
longing 10 the ofiinar, count, r-v.au.
1901 fund.
.aiharipe Wallace J,niinf -aiap .oo
M-slf. STALE, >upt Irflssilnn -cW
. ,, ti'Ahfls Nl"'ihl Az, iUp
John Kramer D.pt, Water Com.r 81.
- ii"es s"l blahk h-'l 90. supplies $40
" bind witness ~.
~ y NNHiHlluI Isnstlu.s us,tt "a,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02

For sale. fine large Hereford
Calves. full blood and high grade.
We have some Of the finest Here.
fords in the west. Inspection
invited.
Clo.inY out Milk Cows and
Horses. Five miles north west Of
Monte Vista.
ElixAnErM HAwKEy. or
j. ALrKED SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02

Co,swold Rsmbouill~t Rams for
Sslc-Somc Choice Yrarlings. or
will exchange for good Ewes.
r. Y. WILSON.
Del No,te. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02

After the election is over the
valley folks will isein To talk
sugar aud tho different localities
will vic with each other for n
sugar plant.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-02

Al BIO o'clock .. M. the board sd-
lournr-i TO Tuesday s,h day 81 October.
President Roosevelt, i. trying Ia
encourage the negro racc to get nm
education. That is the proper
thing Ia do Bruin. and not the
color Of II mans skin ought Ia liz
respected everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
BIG ROCK ON TRACK.
George Cole, a Vagrant. Admitted
Authorship of the Mischief.

With evident malicious intent some per-
son or persons placed a large stone, such as
is used in making street curbs. upon the
track of the Big Four between Tenth and
Pratt streets, last night. Ii was discovered
shortly before IL o'clock by Sergeant
Schroeder in his rounds. An hour later
the district patrolmen, Coins and Mont
gomery, found man sleeping in a box car
on the siding close to the place where the
stone was found. They dragged him out
after he had feigned sleep for some minutes
and questioned him closely. He first sand
he had just come from VlncenneS and
wanted 10 get out of the city. He was
later recognized as George Cole, vagrant,
who has been arrested several times and
was recently released from the workhouse.
When questioned about the rock he ad-
mitted having placed il there Just for
fun AT the turkeys office he denied hav-
ing put the rock on the track. He said he
thought nothing of possible harm to any
train or its passengers, and had no object
other than fun Ii was thought, as the
next train to pass that point would have
been the outbound Chicago train at 12:O5
this morning he rolled the rock on 10 the
track with a certainty of stopping the train
and in such an unfrequentel place and dur
ing the excitement he would be able to get
aboard and thus get away from the city.
The rock was of such size and placed in
such way that had the train struck II
there would have been wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
YOUNG WOMAN IN DISGRACE.


NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June 6.-Miss
Mabel Lawrence Burt. OF Bridgeton, N. j.,
daughter of a prominent lawyer OF that
place. was arraigned in the District Court
to-day on the charge of larceny of dia-
mond and ruby ring. the property of
student at Smith College. valued at $1,000,
and sums of money aggregating $500 ad-
ditional from various students at that in
stitution. She pleaded guilty. and was held
in 100 bonds for the grand jury. In de-
fault she was taken TO Jail. Her parents
are on the way here.
After the young woman committed
to Jail the police stated that il is likely the
amount of property alleged to have been
stolen by her Will aggregate fully $1,000.
This includes money, watches, rings and
several valuable pieces of jewelry. The
arrest was brought about by young de-
tective from Chicago. sent here by the
father of Miss life, who had last two dia-
mond rings. The detective. having made
the acquaintance of Miss Burt, invited her
TO take a trolley ride During the ride the
young man. under pretense of comparing
his watch with that of the young womans,
became positive that the timepiece she
had was one which had been taken from
the home of a Smith College student. I'M
mediately upon her return from the trolley
ride she placed under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
TIPPED OFF" BY POLICE.
Committee of Fifteen Raids at New
York Not Successful.

NEW YORK, June .-Committee-of-fif-
teen raids were resumed late to-day through
Justice Jerome, Col. Robert Grier Monroe
and Superintendent McCullagh. The Ger
mania assembly rooms in the Bowery were
raided without a prisoner being made, and
No. 100 West Thirty street was also
raided. One prisoner was made in the
Thirty-seventh street rooms. Justice Jerome
intimated strongly that the Bowery raid
was tipped off by the police. When JUS
tice Jerome and his party reached the place
they found il in confusion and the door
Locked and barricaded. They kicked the
door and smashed it. A hundred men were
found in the room, but not one of the SIX
who were wanted was there. Justice Je-
rome and the others picked up soap box
full of articles for evidence. consisting OF
racing cards racing slips, etc.
The raid on the Thirty-seventh-street
house was made under the direction OF
Robert l.. Wooley. OF the committee of ff-
teen. Superintendent McCullaghs deputies
lad TO break their way in. man who
jumped TO the ground from a window was
arrested. One of the men inside was ar
rested. Both were released. quantity
OF poolrOom material was seized by the
raiders evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
HENGIST, AT 100 TO1, WON
FEATURE OF YESTERDAYS RACES
AT THE GRAvESEND TRACK.
Betting Ring at Newport Out $4,000
ON the "kiIIing" Made by the
Owner of Anna A. ID.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The winning of
Hengist at 100 to l was the feature of the
racing at Gravesend to-day. He made
most of the running in the second race and
lasted long enough to win by a head in a
hard drive from Bluff. Landry had the
mount. Master was a hot favorite. but
he was pocketed in the early part of the
race and was bumped ana knocked back at
the stretch turn. Winning favorites were
again few, only two getting first to the
wire. These were Smart Set and Ten Can
dies. and Shaw had the mount both and
won easily in each case. The Manhanset
stakes for two-year-olds and the Empire
State steeplechase were the fixtures. Dolce
Far Niente won the first manned at to /.
The steeplechase furnished a pretty race.
in which Passepartout at to !, George
Keene and the favorite. DR.. Eichberg, fin
ished named lengths apart, after long,
hard drive. Winners in order: Smart Set,
even; Hengist. 100 to l; Ten Candles, TO
5. Dolce Far N.ente. TO l; Passepartout, 8
TO J.; Nitrate, to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
AT MERCY OF SNATCHERS.
Body OF Abraham Lincoln Said to BE
Inferred in Unsafe Manner

CHICAGO. June 6.-The Inter Ocean will
tomorrow print a story saying that the
recent reinterment of the remains of
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield. H., has
been done in such manner as TO leave
them in a measure at the mercy of body
snatchers. and that steps are TO be taken
at once. al the instance of Robert T. Lin
coin, 10 have the body placed as in the
former monument, under a huge block OF
cement, where IL will be out OF the reacn
OF any attempt at molestation.
Mr.. Lincoln some time ago conceived the
idea that the remains OF his father were
not properly secured against possible desc
Grafton by body-snatchers. and determined
10 make an investigation on his own ac-
count. He went 10 Springfield in the dis
guise of wOrkingman. and spent
much time In and around the new monu-
ment He came 10 the conclusion that the
present location OF the body left IL in a
measure at the mercy OF anybody who
should desire 10 carry il away. particularly
as there Is no watchmen around the monu-
ment al nigh,. He will take steps at once
10 have the matter remedied. and have
the body placed so that IL will hereafter be
secure from any interference whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
A NEW GLASS FACTORY.


In a few days the officers of the CONSOLE
dated Paint and Oil Company, of this city,
will file additional articles of incorporate
with the secretary of state, in compliance
with an act of the last Legislature. The
officers have definitely decided 10 build a
glass factory al Pekin, Ill. The factory
will be of moderate size at the start, being
of a twenty or thirty-blow tank capacity.
The men who are financing the new COM
pany have already signed about forty
skilled workmen, among whom are blowers
cutters, hatteners and gatherers. The new
factory will in a way be on the cooperative
plan. the skilled workmen being interested
in the management of the factory TO a GER
tain degree. The capitalization of the COM
pany TO start with will be $500 The OFF,
GERS of the new company are Mr. ID. w.
Vandawalker, A. +. Vandawalker. Charles
+. Staley and Mr. Ward, of this city These
gentlemen now compose the Consolidated
Paint and Oil Company. The reason given
for the operation of the factory at Pel<in is
that the kind of coal necessary for the
manufacture of glass and the particular
grade of sand used are plentiful in the vicin-
ity of Pekin. The local house of the COM
pany will be the distributing point for the
output of the new factory. The company
will in no way be connected with the win
dow glass trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

Only four more opportunities remain OF
witnessing the exhibition given by two
beautiful horses diving from a platform
thirty feet high into a tank at Broad Rip
pie. King and Queen will make their leaps
through the air this afternoon at $3.50 and
tonight at $780, and for the last times to-
morrow at the same hours. After that they
will go to another point TO entertain crowds
of spectators.
Jules Levy. the renowned cornet virtuoso
closed a contract with the street-railway
managers yesterday by which he and his
wife will appear at Fairview Park for two
weeks. beginning Sunday afternoon, June
%. Nj. Levy will play the cornet twice 1T
each afternoon and night performance
Mrs. Levy, who is vocalist of ability will
be heard at each performance in two solos,
accompanied by the indianapolis Military
Band. NJ Levy entertained large audiences
at the Grand Opera House during a week S
engagement last season. The street-rairoad
managers feel that they have secured a
strong attractions for Fairvew in booking
Nj. Levy and his talented wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
Baseball Notes.

Umpire Hornung is great improvement
over Mclaughlin.
This is ladies' day and large crowd
should be present. Alloway will pitch this
afternoon.
Fox was the only infelder who was not
charged with errors. He made several
pretty stops in his territory.
The Indianapolis players had an off day
yesterday. but as IL was really the first
bad day they have had this season they
will be excused.
Indianapolis made enough hits yesterday
to wiz almost any game. but the visitors
also did we'll with the stick and profited by
the Hoosers' errors.
The Indianapolis outfield is much fast
er than the Fort Wayne outfed. George
Miller covers plenty of ground with his
little dinky legs, but the other two men
are little slow
The Indianapolis Clippers would like 10
arrange a game with any team in the city.
They prefer the Nationals, Southern Stars.
EasternS or the Originals. Address Denny
Lyons, 1121 Union street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

CHICAGO. June 6.-Caviar to-day proved
himself to be a horse of considerable class
by winning the Turf Congress handicap at
Hawthorne from a field to which he was
conceding considerable weight. The crowd
was disappointed because Lady Schorr was
scratched, yet it expected TO see good
race. Caviar was the favorite. at 10 TO-
and after lying in third position most of the
way came along in the stretch and won in
a romp by four lengths from Wild Pirate,
with Bangle. the early pace-maker, third
Robert Waddell, the second choice, a
poor race, and has either stalled or is being
rested up by owner Bradley for the Amer
lean Derby. The winners in order: Alad-
din, 10 l; Odnor, Il to 5; The Pride, TO
2; Caviar, Z TO 49, Wakenshaw, 3 to 3; If
You Dare, to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
WON THREE OUT OF FIVE
CHICAGO ALL-STAR BOWLERs DE-
FEAT INDIANAPOLIS MEN.
ternoon and Evcning-The In
dividual Scores.

The Chicago Al-stars won three out Of
five games from the indianapolis bowlers
in the five-men team games yesterday
afternoon and last night. In the evening
Graft and Bryson took two out of three
from Worden and Lee, while Jay and
Brown lost two out of three to Geroux
and Peterson.
Large crowds witnessed both the after
noon and evening games. In the afternoon
the Marions played the Chicago team, and
after losing the first two games they won
the third by a safe margin. Knox and Bry-
son rolled high scores in the last game.
which helped to land a victory for the
Marions. Bryson rolled three scores above
200 in the afternoon games ard made the
highest average, but as he was one of the
city champions TO roll during the evening
Leap was selected as the fifth member of
the Indianapolis team for the evening
games. The Chicago bowlers made total
of 2729, an average of 900 2-3, in the after
noon games, while the Marions made
total of 1888, an average of S97 2-3.
1t was necessary for Indianapolis to win
two straight games in the evening to cap
ture the series of three out of five, but in
this the local men were unsuccessful. The
four city champions, together with Leap,
rolled a total of 954 In the first game and
won, but in the second contest Pritchett
was nervous and rolled low score, allow
ing Chicago to win. Chicago made a total
OF 17S1, an average of S9011, in the evening.
while Indianapolis made a total of ,S24 IN
the evening average of 912. In the five
games Chicago made 4,510, an ge of
s02, against a total Of 4,5l7 pins for Indian
apolis. an average Of 903 2-5 Indianapolis
made more pins in the five games and
higher average, but lost three out of five
games.
The finish of the last game between
Worden and Lee, of Chicago, and Bryson
and Graft, of Indianapolis, was the most
exciting of the evening. Graft and Bryson
had won the first game by Bryson rolling
251, the highest score of the day. and the
Chicago men won the second game. In the
tenth frame of the last game Worden beat
Graft by five pins and Lee missed a one
pin spare. Bryson, with score of 161 when
he began the tenth frame, struck il out
and made 1911. enough TO give the Indian
apolis team lead of four pins.
In the games between Geroux and Peter
son, of Chicago, and Jay and Brown, IF
Indiana polis the Chicago men won the
first game and the Indianapolis men the
second In the last game Geroux and Peter
son piled up total of 423, while Jay and
Brown made but $50.
The individual scores were as follows:
CHICAGO VS. MARTONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
Bicycle Tires Cut.

Desk Sergeant Hyland, about 10 o'clock
last night, was called by telephone and told
that Ben Slaughter. for whom a warrant
for assault and battery upon his wife sew
eral weeks ago had been issued was at III
North CAPITOL avenue The informant was a
woman, who said she was the fugitive s
wife Bicycle Policemen Griffin and Man
ming were sent out and when they went
into the house their wheels were left at the
curb. They found that Slaughter had been
there, but having been with his wife when
she telephoned to headquarters, had gone
away. They also found, upon going out,
that the four tires on their bicycles had
been cut in several places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

Several days ago it was announced that
State Factory Inspector McAbee and State
Statistician Johnson were having a friend
ly dispute as TO which of them is meant
by the words state Commissioner of La
Dor Statistics" in the law regulating the
sale of convict made goods. Mr.. McAbee
had been asked 10 enforce the law. but
upon finding that il enjoined its enforce
ment upon the official with the foregoing
high-sounding title, he was at a loss to
know just what official of Indiana was in
tended since none has such a title. Mr..
McAbee said yesterday that the attorney
general had given an offhand opinion that
the factory Inspector enforce the law
ii he so desires, and IL is likely he will at
once set about securing enforcement OF
statute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
Claude G.. Murray Missing.

Friends and relatives of Claude G.. Muir
ray, who lived at 2O3O East Tenth street,
are somewhat concerned over his disap-
pearance from home Friday last. He did
not return after persuading his wife TO
mortgage their household furniture for $10e,
ostensiby for the purpose of paying off a
mortgage on his barber shop. He secured
the money and left home. He was later
seen on a train which would take him 10
Buffalo. but it is not known that he went
there. His father-in-law paid off the mort
and took his daughter again TO his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

CHILLIWACK. Il. c.. June Elm prepa-
ration for the presentation of the Passion
Play" by 500 Indians here tomorrow. re-
ligious services Of special solemnity are
being held here to-day. In addition TO the
multitude OF performers. 1900 other Indians
from all points on the coast who have
come here on a pilgrimage are participating
in the feast of Corpus Christi. POntifcal
high mass was celebrated. after which
there was an exposition Of the blessed sac
rament. Each tribe made special adora-
tion for one hour. singing hymns in the
seven languages represented in this pill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
Upsets at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO June 6.-There were a
number of upsets at Oakland to-day.
Harry Thatcher, at % TO /; Davina, 12-
toll chance and Sylvan Lass, who scored
at odds of 10 to l, were among the win
ners. Bardoc finished third in the second
race but was disqualified for fouling
Mamie Hildreth. Show money was given
TO Kastaine. Armstrong, who rode Burdoc.
was suspended for the remainder of the
meeting Snuello fell in the last race. but
GUTIERREZ. who had the mount, escaped
with a severe shaking up. Winners in
order: Harry Thatcher. Sylvan Lass. Hon.
age, Devina. Princess Titania, Spike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
Negroes Resented Ejectment.

William Burns and Daniel Baker, both
colored, resented ejectment from Gasper's
saloon. No. 1903 North Pennsylvania street,
yesterday afternoon and returned TO the
place Casper attempted TO put them out a
second time and was cut on the forehead
by Burns. The negroes received rather
rough treatment at the hands of several
persons in the saloon, by whom they were
held until the arrival of Policemen Hauser
and Trimpe. bicycle police. Gaspers injury
was not serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
Counties Settle with State.

County treasurers completed annual set
Elements with the auditor of state yester-
day as follows:
Dudley F. Davis. Crawford county, paid
in s. S39. 20 and received back for school
purposes SS'lOS' q. George e +. Shoemaker De
1856; Eph L. Goss Morgan, paid in
$40. 462. % and took out sS.S56.OS; B. T. Fisher
owen, paid in sl2, 1853. 81 and took, out &c.
OBS. 50; j. c. Stock, White, paid in so, 176 q
and took out $9.5245S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

the road was only recently extended to
Franklin. The first car left Franklin at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning. and the trip
TO Indianapolis consumed about an hour
and a quarter. The last car left this city
at 11:15 last night. From now on cars will
leave Indianapolis every hour in the day on
week days, beginning al O'Clock in the
morning. On Sundays they will start every
half hour. When the ballasting of the road
is finished the trip will be shortened TO one
hour Yesterdays traffic far exceeded eX-
lions