davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

trip 10 Denver Tuesday night
The following IL FROM the Niue
ical Age, %! New York; "Chris-
tan Hansen, the scandinavian
violinis'. gave his first concert in
America Inc, week in Steinway
aud he took hls audience COM
plrtcly 10y storm Mover since the
days of Pagiuini anI Ole Bull
have such marvellous results ar-
complishod on the violin M this
wizard Of the King II insiru-
mcnts' hccomphshrs, HIS control
Of III" audience is NJ complete
with his playing M is the most
gifted orator His playing com.
binr- Psgininis marvellous tech.
niqnc aud Ole Balls sympathetic
toncs lie i- truly the Modern
Oh. Bull. "
Tho above attraction will Ice n,
III. broadway opctn house. Monte
Vista, next Monday night. Sep, -.
Tickets only 80 cents. children -
cents
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

The socialists claim TO have
polltd 1900 votes in Maine Mt the
september election.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

G. c. Kerr. +. A. Brashcar and
John Fulleuwidcr were down in the
southern part of the valley the
fore part of the week. looking
over some lands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

The Alamosa Journal says Sena-
tor Teller will speak ut Monte
Vista Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Senator Mason, Of Illinois is in
iavor oi Ia. government taking
control of the anthracite coal fell :
and working them Tor the good ni
the people, He has prepared ~
bill Ia tina, effect This has
stirred the trusts aud combines all
over the country la fever heat,
aud they demand that III. senator
bc retired from the -.uaic. Iii.
term will soon expire and his sue.
cessor will b. n friend of III.
trusts. II would Ice Ind pfcc..
dent II Senator. Nlnson's bill should
psss aud be put INTO force, There
arc other monopolics besides ia.
conl trust. The cooperative com.
mouw.nlth IL bound Ia com..
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Col. Corle.t holds the repabli-
can county delegation ia his
pocket. Watch him nominate
"Oll Shot" for county commits
s,un.r next Tuesday aud then see
hoa ,nsy it will be for ,h" Colonel
10 elect him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

ID. II. Hill of Del Nor,e would
accept the democratic nomination
for representative If 1t were to
come to him unsolicited, but he
will not fight for il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Louis Conaut made ~ business
trip 10 Denver Tuesday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Next week things will be so
shaped up politically that all shall
know where they are ut.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

The democrats OF Denver had Il
great rally Monday. Senator Tel
Ter aud Governor Simpson were
The main speakers. Tbs senator
said the money question Was not
settled; that the republicans would
make AN effort TO turn over the
money making power to the
national banks. 1t Is true that
t1ie money question is not settled.
bat 90 long A. the banks are ill.,
cressing their circulation ut the
rate Of 100000. 900 "a year. times
will remain prosperous and the
people will rest easy. The money
question will come To the front
when contraction sells in and not
before. That may not he until
after the next presidential election
rs Secretary Shaw has ordered the
banks To inhn,e the currency.
Judge Stimi~on says. il elected, he
will b- < ood governor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Charles Palmer aud J ID. Pill
cher were passengers on the up
train Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Jesse Stephenson has resigned
the nomination on the tail end of
the democratic state ticket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

G. u. Packard. pres, lieut. Of the
Sanger company, aud family hny.
been n, Nichols all ia" week. aud
~er. present when IN. mill whl.il.
wns blown. lie returned 10 Mont.
Vista Friday aud will start for
home Mondsy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27
IA EveatiuI Day.

"Wednesday will b.. IL day long to
be remembered at jasper. AT
O'Clock in the morning Charles
Fassett of Monte Vista blew the
whistle of the big Corliss engine
ut the Sanger mill, and he blowe,l
1t good and hard until every man
woman aud child gathered ut the
phil To see the pondcrous ma
, chinery started in motion. And
ayhen 1t did start-evcrythlny
moved like clockwork and the
camp at once took on new life.
For some time the miners have
had trouble with smoke in the tun.
mel, which has caused delay in
getting ont ore for the mill. but
POW, with modern appliances. all
the powder smoke from blnst is
G,ken out of the tunnel with one
breath, aud work Is resumed.
By next Monday il is hoped the
. mill Will he in readiness for bust
ness and IN the course of fifteen
days there will be "a cleanup.
which will demonstrate the success
of the mill.
Everybody has the utmost conf
':encc Of the outcome and IT is pre-.
dicted that other and larger mills
will follow ut once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

John Williams of this city has
gone to Portland, Oregon.
Charles Palmer aud J. ID. Pill
cher were passengers on the up
train Friday morning.
Attorney Neerkamp has been
out of town several days attending
court at Mosca. Alamosa and Del
Norte.
some of the incest cauht1ower
ever grown in the valley may be
seen nt Fassett- II came from
the Home garden
Charley Welsh, of Denver, has
been visiting in the city all the
week. He may conclude to re
man here for the winter.
Tom Tucker, of Saguache, made
a second application for bail Mon
day AMI was again remanded to
Jail by Judge Holbrook.
Tom Brashcar has had ilattcr-
ing offer TO 90 back To his old
business, that of handling cooking
ranges. He has not Us vet decided
TO accept.
II. A. But,eriield. of Liberty
camp, has been in town this week.
He says there is being good deal
of development work beng done
Mt Liberty.
G. c. Kerr. I. \. Brashcar and
John iullcnWilcr were down in the
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

John johnson aud family went
to Monte Vista Thursday where
they will remain until Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27
MONTE VISTA NEWS.

John Williams of this city has
gone to Portland, Oregon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

Ike governor of P-nnsy WANNA
has had TO call out regiment of
state troops To quell riot at
Scranton. The coal trust SAYS
there is nothing 'os,rhi,ra,e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-27

L. Huffman, of Government
Park, Wen, To Monte Ni-in Thurs
day where his boys will attend
school during the fall au,l winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
INTERNAL REVENE.
Commissioner Causing Commotion
 Among Utah Business Men.

Commissioner Causing Comuotion
 Among Utah Business Men.
 Salt Lake, Utah, March 17.-The Tribune says: Captain H. Wheelock, special agent and direct representa- tive of Internal Revenue Commission CT Yerkes of Washington, is causing a commotion among many of the lead ing business men of Salt Lake. He is making a special examination of the conditions in all the large com- mercial institutions of the city with q view to ascertaining if the secre- taries in all of them, and other offi- cerS and directors in many of them. are not liable to the regular revenue tax as stock brokers.
 Especial attention has been given to the Utah Sugar company, because of the great activity that has prevailed in the stock of that company for the past year. The books of the com pany were examined by Captain Wheelock during the past week and as result the secretary, H. G. Whit ney, has been reported to Washington with the recommendation that he be assessed for the past four years, or ever since the war tax went into ef- feet.
 Mir Whitney intends to fight the matter to the end and this may lead to a decision from the commissioner that will draw the line more clearly between brokerage and dealing on pri- vate account.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17

Those who saw their beau ty and richness unhesitatingly acknowledged them superior to anything of the kind ever shown in this city.
 The merchandise furnishes its own arguments of merit and value. There is no lam guage eloquent enough to add To the logic of the goods 
 We are ready for the rush of spring business with stocks that tip the acme of excellence and completeness, with val- ues that show unanswerable reason why this. store should be first and foremost in your mind,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
THE GUNBoAT WHEErINe

San Francisco, Mar 17.-The United States gunboat Wheeling will sail from this port within q few days for Nigga dellen bay where Commander Block finger expects to meet Admiral Casey and report to him. After target practice the Wheeling will proceed to the Pich- ilinque coaling station near La Paz, and sail thence for Honolulu, making an effort enroute to find and chart some rocks that have been reported as existing at or near the surface several hundred miles off shorte. The gunboat will then proceed to Pago Pago, Samoa, to relieve the Abarenda on that sta ton, the latter returning home to New York. The officers and crew of the Wheeling were recently transferred from the Concord now laid up at Mare island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
TALK OF FALL ELECTIONS.
Action of Constitutional Convention
 Disastrous for Republicans.

Action of Constitutional Convention
 Disastrous for Republicans.
 New Haven, March 17.-A dispatch from Washington states that the Connecticut delegation ill congress, the six members of which are republi- cans, have practically given up hope of their party being able to carry Con- necticut at the fall election. It states that eminent leaders in repub lican politics in the state ill their cor respOndence with the representatives and senators have stated their firm belief that the democrats will sweep the state. No doubt this Washington intelligence is based on the probable action of the constitutional conven- tion in refusing to yield any conces- SionS to the larger centerS in the way of increased representation in the pop ular branch of the general assembly.
 Local republican leaders, as well as those in Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury, do not try to hide the dis appointment at the attitude of the ma jOrity of the constitutional convention in this respect. They openly declare that under the circumstances they are ready to support a democratic cand1- date for governor, if he stands on the one issue of real constitutional reform These declarations are made in the conviction that the work of the con yention, if it crystallizes in the one from a town and sixty senator plan will be contemptuously rejected by the people and as the republican party cannot escape responsibility for what the convention may do, the democrats, it is conceded, will have the call.
 Besides the governor and state off cers, five c0ngressmen under the new apportionment will be elected this year, one of whom will be elected at large. In connection witn this new apportionment, it is we'll understood that the patient voters of the state the people-feel anything but satisfied at the manner in which it was accom- plished by the general assembly, There is a greater discrepancy be- tween the respective populations of two congressional districts of this state than exists in any state of the union. Notwithstanding this, and the federal law which proy4ues that when an additional representative in congress is apportioned to any state the general assembly shall redistrict the state to the number of representa- tives allowed, to be composed of con tiguous territory and as nearly equal in population as possible, the general assembly to maintain republican su- premacy left the districts as they were and provided for the fifth con gressman by an election at large.
 All these matters are now coming back to worry the congressman as well as the other republican polite ians. Whether their fears are well grounded or not must be determined at the fall elections.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
Mother St. Gabriel Dead.

CLEVELAND, O., March 17.-Moth- CT St. Gabriel, known in the world as Annette McAndrews and whose home in early life was in Philadelphia, has just died at the Ursuline academy, aged seventy-two years. She had been a member of the Ursuline order for forty-five years and had spent most of her career in religion as teacher in the Roman Catholic parochial schools of this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
ATTACKED TURKISH GUARDS.

Constantinople, Mar. 17.-A band of Bulgarian revolutionists recently attacked the Turkish guards at Narua. In the district of Djumabala, but were repulsed with the loss of two men Killed and a number wounded. The Turks sustained no losses. Arrests and deportations of military and civil ohclals continue 10 be daily occur rences. The trial of fourteen persons arrested in connection with the case or fuaG Pasha commences to-day. The sultan has commuted the sentences of Fuad Pasha and General Maxim Pasha from degradation and imprisonment to simple exile.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
STATE SENATOR DEAD

Albany, March 17-State SenatLr Lester Hayden Humphrey, who rep resents the 46th district, died at his Albany home at 6 o'clock this morn- ing of pneumonia. The senator had been ill since last Tuesday, but the doctors held out hope for his recovery to the last. MT Humphrey was born ill Sheldon, Wyoming county, New York, January 22, 1850 At the time of his death he was president Of the Wyoming County National bank and was also interested ill q number of business establishments in Warsaw. Wyoming county.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
3-15-2
TIMELY TOPICS.

Specialists in boys fashionable headgear made those hobby hats at Jones, Morgan &s Co.'S; $1 and S1.50.
 About 10000 people have visited the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.'S since the opening. Call in there.
 Hot lunch free from 10:3O to 12:30 at T. B. Guests cafe every day.
 Phelan, the tea man, says if you use his tea and coffee your system will withstand disease.
 Castle has a full supply of butter and eggs; , lbs Star brand butter $1.
 Go to the grand opening of tailor made suits at Gately &s Brennan's; for men, women, boys and girls.
 Fine line of paints and wall papers at Q. A. Valentines; also agent for Pittsburg Plate Glass Go.
 Uneeda pocket knife Look over Waterbury Hardware Co.'S stock for any kind of a knife.
 Conlon Bros have $5OO0O worth of spring goods for sale which they will sell at any price to release them.
 See those wall papers in tapestry eHects at Ziglatzki-Marks. Good Workmen to hang 1t.
 The Credit Clothing Go is located opposite the Democrat office for tbe present. Mems and women's clothing.
 Currans have one of the finest lines or faces and trimmings that can be found in days walk.
 The A. r. Taylor Co has received an import order of fine tapestry, floral anc ngrain wall papers.
 Get your tailor made suit for Easter Read over Miller & Peck's ad and note the prices.
 Reid & Hughes are making two spe- clal offerings in ladies' hose. See those at l9c or three pair for 55c.
 Underskirts in hannelette, gingham. muslin and outing at 19c at A. Mail hiot's this week.
 The rightly made spring overcoats. Sl3 to $50, can be seen at !. B. Null llngs & Sons. Nice line rain coats.
 John Ryan's fire insurance office is at 54 Center street. Steamship tickets and foreign exchange.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
o5 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Ecuador,s Misdeeds.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March IT, News has been received here by tele- graph that a man named Kennedy has been locked up in the jail at Alausi, the same place where Michael Bolan of Springfield, O., was formerly imprison- ed. Kennedy is not an employee of the Guayaquil. and Quito railroad, but an Englishlnan trading legally in Alausi. He appears to be well connected. It is believed here that as result of Ken nedy's imprisonment the British gov ernment will have to consider the mat ter of affording protection to British subjects in Ecuador.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
Driven From Pittsburg by Threats.

Driven From Pittsburg by Threats.
 PETERSBURG, March 1.-The Dis patch publishes the following: Repeat ed threats to abduct his three children unless a ransom of S25,000 was left in a certain spot and q warning that mur- der would follow the placing of de- tectives on the case have caused Alex ander R. Peacock, former first vice president and general sales agent of the Carnegie company, to remove his little family temporarily from his Lex ington avenue home to the Holland House, New York city. The case was put in the hands of detectives, and it is said the arrest of the guilty parties is now practically certain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
OBSERVING ST PATRrcK's DAY
The Different Societies Celebrating in
 Their Own Way.

l
 Their Own Way.
 This is St Patrick's day and in con- sequence the green is in evidence ev- anywhere Many are wearing sprigs of shamrock plucked on the hillsides of Ireland and sent here to friends who kindly distributed them among their neighbors. Others who have not been able to get hold of the ''chosen leaf'' content themselves with small rosettes of green ribbon pinned on their bosoms. An American flag and Irish flags attract the public eye from the G. A. k. building the headquarters of the A. o H. Some of the stores have hung out insignia of the day and drivers of vehicles of every description from the iceman to the handsomest turnouts seen on the streets have bits of green either on the horses heads or pinned on their whips. Many people not often seen about town on week days are about the streets and are spending the day calling on friends. There are more people in Waterbury, it seems, than one would think who never work on St Patrick's s day and the number appears to be on the increase.
 The First division, A. o. H., ob- served the day in G. A. R. block yes terday afternoon when an interesting program was rendered. Chairman Talbot presided and delivered an ex- cellent introductory address. Pat rick Campbell recited "Fontenoy'' and James Meagher talked on "The Day We Celebrate" Others sang, recited and delivered short addresses.
 Saturday night the Fourth division, A. O. H., celebrated the day in G. A. R. hall. Chairman Bernard Whitney called the meeting to order and deliv- cred a happy introductory address,. Others who contributed to the program were John Fl. Moran, John Sheehan, William Fitzmaurice, Jeremiah Bres- nahan, F. McFadden, M. Brean, Ed ward Howard, G. Curtis, NJ. Gavegan of the Pilot, James Sheehy and Ed ward Barry. Music was furnished by James Horan, Patrick Horan and Wal ter Walsh.
 At the different Catholic churches this morning large numbers were ill attendance.
 Tonight the Knights of St Patrick will observe the day in St Patricks hall and the Second division. A. o. IL. will hold banquet in Academy hall The Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., will give an entertainment in City hall. "The Colleen Bawn" will be rendered at Polls theater under the auspices of the Catholic Women's as. Sociation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
THE DAY IN LONDON.

The Irish Flag Is Flying from Many
 Public Buildings.
 London, March 17.-St Patrick's day was celebrated to-day more generally than usual. The Irish flag was flying from many public buildings, special services were held ill the Catholic churches and the shamrock, or some thing representing it, was seen every where. The Irish troops at the various garrisons were given a days leave Following the precedent of Queen Vic toria, Queen Alexandria sent the bat talion of Irish guards on duty at the Tower of London q large quantity of shamrocks, which were distributed to the men at parade this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
a Hryn Mavr Dormitory Burnea,

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-One of the dorInitory buildings of Bryn Mawr college, an institution for the higher education Of young ladies, was burned last night. The college is locat- ed at Bryn Mawr, about ten miles from this city. The fire was caused by the 9psetting of a lamp in the room of one of the students. It got beyond the con trol of the local firemen, and fire com panies were sent from Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
MAYOR JONES TIT,

Los Angeles, Gal, March Samuel Jones, mayor of Toledo. is seriously il at Long Beach with pleurisy. Mir Jones was taken sick immediately after an address delivered at banquet given by the Economic league, at which he was the guest of honor. lie is, however, believed to be out of dan ger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
Must Not Insult Foreigners.

PEKING, March 17.-Because a Chi naman threw stone at Baroness Ro- mani-Ayezzana, wife of the secretary Of the Italian legation here, while she was passing ill the street the dowager empress has issued an edict sternly admonishing the Chinese against in- Eulting foreigners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
ANTI-YAcCINATInNISTS

ving- block, tomorrow (Tuesday) even ing at S:30 for the purpose of organ izing to resist the filthy, dangerous and unscientific practice of vaccina- tion. Ladies can join and all in sym pathy are invited. 3-17-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
A Place For Chief Sargent.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-It is un- derstood that Frank P. Sargent, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, will accept the office of commis- sioner of immigration in the treasury department when it shall be formally offered him, which, it is said, will be
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
xemains of Missing Man Fou,

AefHHAAs VT NH1ss1HB NAAM FUuMu.
 SCHENECTADY, N. T., March IT, The dead body of a man has been found in the bed of the Erie canal four miles from this city. The body proved to be the remains of John Jacob Knecht, who bod been missing since Oct. 27 last. It is believed that he fell from steep path and was drowned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
WILT, G0 ARR0An

London, March 17.-It was officially announced that King Edward will not go abroad this year. He will cruise in British waters on board the yacht Victoria and Albert.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
CANAL REOPENED.

Port Said, Egypt, March 17.-The canal has been reopened. The British petroleum steamer Nerlte, from Mar. seilles, February 24, which was report ed yesterday to be on fire in the canal, is still burning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAn

London, March 17-Sir Richard Temple, the former governor Of Bom- bay, and who had held other import ant positions in India, is dead. He was born in 1926.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
STRIKE ENDED

"a Rochelle. France. March IT, The strike of dock laborers here is ended as result of the employers having granted the demands Of their employees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
NOTHC E.

Watertown, March 15, 1902. The selectmen will be in session on Saturday, March p, 1902, from 2 to } and from to D. III. and will be pre- pared to receive the application of any person desirous of contracting for the care of any part of the highways for one or three years.
 F. F. LOCKWOOD,
 F. o. PECK,
 E. F. M CONAN, 3-15-2 Selectmen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17

yNAMTED-Pohshers and buffers for brass w and iron work, particularly brass Steady work and good pay to competent men, Apply to J. l.. Mott Iron Works. 2iIS Thlrd avenue New York. 2-lI-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
Blizzard

Prevented us from delivering coal quickly to you, but we are now pre- pared to send some of that nice, clean, hard Lelhgh coal, on which we have made an enviable reputation. A trial order will convince the most ex- acting and will give you both bene- fit and pleasure.
 KINDLY LEAVE ORDERS WITH FITZPATRICK & GLOSTER, 60 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 John MCEILgOft.
 L,eienhnne cnnnectinn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17

EoR SALE-The only feed and chicken saoa sup sup
 T ply store in Waterville; doing a good pusl- ness Apply to Waterville Drug store 5-o-tl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17

YOUR SAVINGS invested Tn safe and sure l way of which I know will absolutely bring you l2 per cent per annun1: Write me tor full particulars. Investment, Box 5, Hartford, Conn,
 2-I7-4W
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
WantS-F Sale-T0 Rent

EOR SALE-Cheap, nicely fixed Barber shop
 II doing good business not far from " atef- bury. good chance for right party, Address Barber, F. o. Box 96O, Waterbury, conn, S-i-o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17

ENVIRONMENT BUREAC-Heip ankinds
 G furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly. 7S East Main street f-22-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17

WYE OPEN SAFES and repair cash registers
 w Grinding of all kinds-knives. scissors skates, etc. Opposite armory, Messer, S9 Phoe- nix avenue, Waterbury. Conn.