davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23
j. l.. Hurt brought shipment
of hogs to this station Monday.

OF hogs to this station Monday.
Gen. Bloomfield made business
trip to Denver Wednesday night.
BoRN: Sunday, May 18th. tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kinney, a
daughter.
j P Vcerkamp was called to Del
Nortc Thursday to help settle Il
controversy
The street sprinkler started
Thursday mornln with Sam Sib.
bett on the box.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. bauerle went
to Alamosa Saturday night and
returned Monday.
Alice Newcomb was down from
Del Norte Thursday on IA visit and
returned + iday morning
&C Kerr sold n quarter section
of land this week near Mosca To
W X Gable, manager of the mill at
that place
Mrs. Lewis. of .Alamosn, a
daughter of Mrs. Henry Doris, il
is in town visiting friends and
relatives.
John Kerr writes from Arizona
that while the great blizzard IN
Dakota WAS raging. the thermome.
ter IN Arizona stood at lo6.
DIR. Whcdon's heater for his hos.
p,'al came Friday and will soon be
in place. He is putting nice
fence about his lots. and shade
trees and n lawn will make this
attractive for invalids.
The great labor strike at Denver
is not yet settled. but an early
compromise is looked for. Busi.
ness all over the state has bee 1,
somewhat At a s.andstill for two
weeks awaiting the result.
W. II. Scofield, of Pueblo, and a
mining expert visited Cat Creek
Monday aud inspected some min
ing properties at that camp.
Should the assays prove sn,isfac.
tory it is proposed to incorporate a
company to develop these proper.
ties.
Mayor Boutwell, aud wife re-
turned Monday from the +. A. A.
convention at Leavenworth, and
Henry Peartree reached home
rhursday. They report the order
~ being in prosperous condition
and were treated nicely during
their stay in Kansas.
The great sensation Of the week
WAS enacted Ht Durango. Two
editors commenced shooting ut
each other at nine PAGES and each
moved backward until fifteen
PAGES separated them. when one Of
the bslligeren,s inflicted n slight
flesh wound npon his adversary.
J. p. Sidwell. manager Of this
Rio Grsutle Mining company,
formerly the Sang-r) wss in Jas.
per Sunday and Monday. II.
brought Expert Iio~sford aud
snothsr man with him 10 max. \
thorough t.st of the ores Of the
company and who will ds.ermine
the hest process of treating the
came.
In making his application for a
marriage license young Wander.
bilt certified to his occupation "a n
gentleman" To ascris,~ N him.
self . useful vocation would have
b.,~n . Disgrace. He il = us~l-ss
parasite. who produces nothing
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23
NUMBER 8O2
Big Land Deals closed.

S. I. Amber of the Southern
Colorado Land compady has closed
sales of land this week in which
property aggregating value of
Sl69,5O0 has changed ownership.
One big deal was for a tract of
land south of town of several
thousand acres which the buyers
will improve.
Another heavy transaction WAS
the transfer of the Almo ranch five
miles west of La Jara, known MS
the Newcomb ranch and belonging
to the La ,Iara Creamery q Live
Stock company, which is owned by
John J.. Mcneil. ID. l.. Newcomb
aud Harry Schiller. 1t comprises
440 acres near Alamosa creek and
is an cid aud well improved place.
The buyer is Joshua Schecter Of
Georgetown. H., who will move
out aud occupy the place, engsg-
ing in rauching and tho stock bnsi-
ness. ID. T.. Newcomb. who WAS
manager and one of the owners,
had already sold off his stock and
will now build fine residence
about one mile this side of La Jara
on the Alamosa road and retire
from octivc business.
Another sale was that of the
DIETRICH & Macarthur ranch up
the river west of Alamosa, of 200
acres, formerly the Vaughn ranch.
Several other sales of lesser conse-
quence were also made aud many
more are in sight. Courier.
The trust magnates of the East.
without regard To party, seem to
be booming Grover Cleveland for
the presidency. They know HIM
to be their friend and prefer him
to the Rough Rider.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

The great labor strike at Denver
is not yet settled. but an early
compromise is looked for. Busi
ness all over the state has bee N
somewhat at a s.andstill for two
weeks awaiting the result.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

BoRN: Sunday, May 18th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kinney, IA
daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Alice Newcomb was down from
Del Norte Thursday on IA visit and
returned + iday morning
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

For the best paint and the most
complete line In the valley see /.
W. Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

r. g. breckenridge made a busi-
ness trip to Denver Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Rev. q. $. Baum will deliver II
memorial address sunday after.
noon at the Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

The party of Germans, who are
in America, investigating method
of farming and irrigation, have
been over in the Greeley countr,
this week,
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

W. II. Scofeld, of Pueblo, and a
mining expert visited Cat Creek
Monday aud inspected some min
ing properties at that camp.
Should the assays prove sn,isfac-
tory it is proposed to incorporate n
company to develop these proper.
ties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. bauerle went
to Alamosa Saturday night and
returned Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Mira Annie l.. B. White, for.
merly Of Monte Vista, but now Of
Mexico City. Mexico. was married
to Arthur Sinclair Holly Of that
city, BY Rev. Robert Smith At the
First Baptist church OF El Paso.
Texas. on Nay 8. After the cere.
mony an elegant wedding dinner
wss served At the Angelus hotel.
An. Holly 10 we'll and fsvorably
known in ,h,s community. having
resided herr for = number Of year,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

District Attorney j. ID. Pitcher
has bought a house in Alamosa
and will move there in few days.
He desires to be nearer the center
of his district which includes all
Of the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Mayor Boutwell, aud wife re-.
turned Monday from the +. A. A.
convention at Leavenworth, and
Henry Peariree reached home
rhursday. They report the order
~ being in prosperous condition
and were treated nicely during
their stay in Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Zsch Chandler drove down from
jssper Buudsy sni returned We'd
pesdsy. He Gays the dust storm
Ssnslay was the worst hs WAS ever
out Ia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

The Travellers are fitting up
their new Office IN fine shape under
the direction of W. W. Reilly.
They have put IN large safe and
everything is convenient for hand
ling the work of the Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

The great sensation Of the week
was enacted Ht Durango. Two
editors commenced shooting st
each other at nine PAGES and each
moved backward until fifteen
PAGES separat-d them. when one Of
the belligeren's inflicted n slight
flesh wound npon his adversary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

The street sprinkler started
Thursday mornln with Sam Sib.
bett on the box.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

Elder j. L. Curtis, of Colorad"
Springs, is still holding services
in the Christian church every
evening anl will continue over
Sunday, with the exception of Fri
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

j P Vcerkamp was called to Del
Nortc Thursday to help settle Il
controversy
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-23

W. J CLNHK.
Acting Town Cl, rk.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07

The Citizens Coal company, deal
ers in Kemmerer Rock Springs,
Rocky Fork and Trail Creek coal;
also good, dry pine and fir wood. We
give 2000 pounds to the ton. No.
East Broadway; telephone 53S.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
S|Q|e S1ViIQS B0lk

John A. Creighton. ....... President
G. w. Stapleton. ... Vice President
T. NJ. Hodgens ............. Cashier
J. o. Hodgens ..... Assistant Cashier
r. b. Nuckolls-..- Cashier
Transact general banking business.
Directors: J. A. Creighton, Omaha;
G.. w. Stapleton, A. II. Barret, E. d.
Levitt, S. V. Kemper, T. NJ. Hodgens,
j. o. Hodgens.
Corner Main and Park streets, Butte.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07
Anaconda
Standard

Publishes more State, Telegraphic
and General News than any other
news paper in Montana or in the
Northwest.
DAIlY-12 to 16 Pages.
SUNDAY-32 Pages.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-02-07

Who will be the lucky man to get
first choice of these favorites. A
saving of from $1,000 to $500 on one
garment means much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30


personal, more real. than that battle that
n man makes with himself TO surrender
himself into the hands OF that power out
side himself the eternal power that
makes for righteousness and life? There
Is but one thing more real than struggle.
We are told that on the night after the
battle OF Senlac. when Harold and his
brave soldiers went down before the arms
OF the invaders. that Harold's wife wend-
ed her way TO the battlefield. and on the
place where the last banner had been
planted and the last attack urged she saw
among the dead the white face of her hus-
hand. 1t had been terrible struggle.
Englishmen were battling for their fire.
sides. Harold was king: he went by
right before and died as he should II
would have been disgrace to have lived
with so many lying about dead. His
wife had no right 10 rejoice longer In his
life since so many other wives mourned.
She was now 20 have the deeper JOY that
comes from the sense that one we have
loved has died noble death. The light
OF her eyes as she turned them from the
white face OF Harold 10 the stars. the
peace OF her heart these must have been
more real than that nights darkness or
that days noise OF battle.
The positive elements In our religious
experience are the sense of safety, the
quiet peace. the certainty of the future,
the sense OF strength that comes az sure
as the stars come when the light OF day
is snuffed out to the man who. conscious
Of his unworthiness. rechnes in the arms
of the power that is worthy to which his
best, truest self calls out and dies calling
when we do not breed.
Ny brothers, there Is nothing positive
In our lives because we do not live the life
OF God. We have no God experience be-
cause we are not in fellowship and com
munion with God. We look in our lives
and see nothing positive and real because
we do not live the life. We do not see
God because our hearts are not pure. We
do not feel his presence because we do not
walk by his side. We are unmindful Of
his strength because we trust in our own
weakness. We expect the experience OF
life without living II and because the God
who reveals himself In the soul OF the
simple does not manifest himself by some
sign under the telescope or the microscope
we say he does not exist These things
are concealed from the wise and revealed
10 babes.
Christianity evaporates into theories and
theologtes and Jesus IL entombed I'm a
creed.
II not for yourselves then for the
worlds sake sanctify yourself We go TO
starving men who cry for bread and give
them a stone. Our sin. our selfishness.
our weakness remain with us and the
world shouts in derision. Physician, heal
thyself."
Is there not one bit OF positive fact
in all our lives that we can use as oint-
ment on others bruises? Shall the blind
still lead the blind and church and world
both fall In the same pit? What has
God done for us7 Is life no firmer and
stronger? Is there nothing after all in
this matter of Christianity but guess and
doubt and uncertainty. Or is there for
the life hid with God the quiet Of the
battle over and the hope OF a day without
It's shadow?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

The regular monthly meeting Of Provi-
dence Typographical union. No. 20. was
held Yesterday in Labor temple. corner
Washington and Mathewson streets. with
President William Palmer In the chair.
and a very large attendance. commu-
nication was received from New York
union referring 10 a candidate for cleo
tlon. and the constitution was suspended
in order to act on the matter. IL was
reported TO the inquiry committee. which
reported faNOrahly. and the New YORK
union was instructed to initiate him.
This procedure was unique, and attracted
considerable discussion. Three members
were initiated. and under the head OF
new business matters of Importance were
brought up.
BY n unanimous vote of the union u
was voted to condemn the action of the
judiciary OF Connecticut for issuing an
injunction against the trades unions or
Waterbury I'm connection with the trolley
strike there. The delegates to the Cen
trail Trades and Labor union reported
number Of saloons on the unfair list, and
also called attention To the fact that
tho label of the Shirt and Collar Makers
union should be called for when buying
shirt and collar.
Two tickets for the ball which the In
ternational Jewelry Workers union No.
O. proposes To hold were received. and N
was voted that they be accepted. mo-
tion 10 procure n ballot box and copy
OF Cushlng's Manual was carried. and
very important matter was referred To
the executive committee. which II To IN
vestigate and report az the next regular
meeting The report of Financial Sec
retary Daniel OConnor was read. ana
showed the union 20 be in a most pros
porous condition financially and numeri-
There being no further business the
union adjourned after ono Of the most In
tercsting meetings held in some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
DUPE WILL
Be CHIEF
WITNESS
Taylor viii Tell All Ha Knows
About the Murder Of Con.
stable Phar0S.

New York, March 30-When Mr.. "A.
on trial. charged with poisoning her hus-
band. she will find Garfield Taylor. In
fatuaton for whom. I; Is said, tends 10
Indicate a motive. placed on the witness
stand 10 testify against her, for the au-
thorities say there is no evidence TO con-
meet him-wlth- Constable -PhareS- death,
and that he will not be indicted.
Meanwhile Mrs. Phares. who was ar
rested on March 10, the day after her hus-
bands death. and the day the voters at
the polls reelected him. Is IN the century
old jail in Burlington Her cell has been
carpeted and a table and rocker placed
at her disposal Although she partakes
of the regular prison food. daintesshrd
occasionally brought n her by
relatives. No visitor is permitted 10 con
verse with her except In the presence OF
an official. and no two can call on her at
the same time.
Although Taylor was cautioned by his
lawyer not TO talk. he told OF his relations
with Mrs Phares. Al no time did he
speak OF poison. and his statement lead
the authorities 10 believe i'm his innocence.
The will Of Mrs. Phares forced him. they
believe. to do her bidding.
That Phares' death was due 10 Etrych-
nine poisoning seems 10 have been es-
tablshed by chemical analysis OF the
stomach. liver and kidneys, from which
was taken one-seventh of a grain Of the
poison. Dr. George W Beringer. OF Cam
dem. and other physicians are of the opin-
ion that obout three grains was admins
tered and the Coroners jury declared
in its verdict that the poison was given
BY Mrs. Phares, who purchased thirty
grains Of strychnine In Columbus on the
morning Of March .
She had failed on two other occasions to
get II in Burlington. That afternoon
Phares became violently i'll. He said his
wife had given him n powder that was
bitter. That night he died i'm agony.
After he was dead a neighbor testified
to seeing Mrs. Phares put what was sup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Trust Bldg.
This is one OF the perplexities involved
In our effort TO reach something positive
I'm our religious experience. the one thing
seems 10 be lacking. The psychology that
promises well leaves US in a maze
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE SPRING TOURS
TO WAsNINCTON.

From Boston April ard and 18th. $500
covers all expenses for trip " week.
including FIVE days In Washington. visit
10 Philadelphia and New ork. with
longer stopover privilege II desired.
Gettysburg battlefield and Washington
trips June 5th and Sept. iith. For itin-
ernrIes guide TO Washington and full
details. address Jos. T.. Tsggart ~ T.
y. A.. Eli Washington street Boston
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
CHEAP RATES TO PACIFIC COAST.

The Nickel Plate Road will sell daily.
February 18th TO April 30th. special one
way tickets Buffalo. y. Y, TO Pacific
coast points at $4,000 special rates also
to other points In far west this side Of
Pacific coast Mr.. l.. p Burgess. ". f..
F. Agt.. 25S Washington ST.. Boston.
Mass. will be pleased to give rates and
full information to any desired point. A
postal card VIII do. Write today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
THE POSITIVE ELEMENT
IN THE RELIGIOUS LIFE" !"
Subject of the Sermon Preached by
Rev. Asbury 8. Krom at Yester-
day Mornings Service in Benefi-
cent congregational Church


in the
preached the RevA E morning
Com
n
to with unhsg
(. Johns s-5: oneh ! wssbin l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
Hoods JdrSdpdrilld
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
'..I cannot recommend Hoods SarsapArills
too highly as q spring medicine When We
take il In the spring we ell feel better through
the summer" MRS. 8. II. NEAL. McCrays. Pa
Hoods SarsaparIiia promises -
cure and keeps tho promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB
II Ihon1aa Street.

Exhibition OF Paintings by Mr.. Bancel
La Fargo OF New York and Messrs. w. Il.
Closson r. II. Tompkins and John }.
EnnekinR of Boston. open daHy from 10
to g. Sundays included. until March -.
Public invited. Admission free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
HEAD OF THE TICKET.
Nothing Else Is Considered by
Democrats at Columbus.


Columbus, o., Aug. 25.-The prelimin-
ary meetings of the Democratic state
convention here today are the most hot
ly contested in the history of the party
in this state
The contest between Mayor Tom i.
johnson of Cleveland and John L. Zim-
norman of Springfield for the guberna-
torial nomination overshadows every
thing else so that nothing is heard to-
day of the platform, the proposed con-
stitutional amendments. senatorial en-
dorsement or the remainder of the state
ticket If Johnson wins at the district
meetings this afternoon and at the
meetings of the conventions tonight. he
will be able to name the senatorial can
didate and the rest of the ticket and
control the new state central committee
as well as secure the adoption of his
platform and if Zimmerman controls the
district meetings of the delegates and
the committees he will be nominated
and the conservatives will return to the
control of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
TAFT TAKES IT.
Governor General of Philippines
will Succeed Root.
Official Announcement Comes
from Oyster Bay.
MR.. ROOT WILL STAY
At Least Until January First
of Next Year.
Roots Formal Resignation Was
Presented Aug. 19.
Mr.. ROOT WILL STAY

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 25.-Secretary
Root under date of August 10 presented
his resignation formally to the presi-
dent. The resignation was accepted by
the president with the understanding
that Mr.. Root continue as secretary of
war at least until January L
Governor General William II. Taft, of
the Philippines. viii succeed Secretary
Root as secretary of war.
President Roosevelt today authorized
the following statement
1.-The president some months ago ten
dered the secretaryship of war to Judge
Taft and at that time it was arranged
that he would succeed Secretary Root.
Secretary Root will get out of office
sometime in January and Judge Taft
will assume the duties of that office
shortly afterward."
The president also authorized the pub
lication of the correspondence between
him and Secretary Root concerning the
latter's resignation. In full the cores
pondence follows:
Dear Mr. President: You have been
good to assent to the sufffciency of the
reasons for which 1 have wished to re-
tire to private life as soon as practic-
able after the esta blishment of the gen
eral staff of the army and the compile
tion of my full four years of service as
secretary of war. While it is under
stood that you will probably not ar
range to fill the office as you wish be-
fore the end of the year and that am
to remain in Office in the meantime, it
is probable that you will be ready to
send a name to the senate in November
or December and being you do my
resignation should be in your hands. ]
find myself on the eve of sailing for
England to attend the session of the
Alaskan boundary tribunal quite unable
to judge how many months / shall be
kept away from this country and /
therefore tender my resignation of the
office of secretary of war to take effect
upon the appointment and qualifications
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
WORKING FOR FUSION.
Nebraska Democrats Instructed
to Unite With POpulists.

Bryan arrived early today for the state
Democratic convention which convenes
this evening and the morning trains
brought in several hundred delegates, who
with few exceptions are stated to bear in
structions favoring fusion with the Pop
ulists The Democratic convention and
the Populist convention at Grand Island
will keep in close communication by long
distance telephone.
POPUIISTS ARE WILLING
Grand Island. Neb.. Aug 25-At the
Populist state convention which meets to-
night it is believed that neither the forces
led by ex-Gov Pointer, who is said to IA
vor the Endorsement of Republican 1or
regent nor those of ex-United States
Senator Allen who wants the convention
to follow the nniddle-of-the-road idea will
dominate the gathering and that the big
majority of the delegates will favor fusion
as in former years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
RUSSIA MIGHT HELP.
Tacit Promise of Assistance to
Zionist Movement.

Basle, Switzerland, Aug. 25.-At to-
days session of the Zionist congress the
president. submitted to the delegates
letter which he had received from the
Russian minister of the interior. Won
Plehwe. apparently pledging the sup
port of the Russian government to the
Zionists in their movement to establish
an independent state in Palestine. The
minister said his government was fa-
vorable to the original programme of
Zionists which can rely on its moral
and material support when its practical
mea sures tend to decrease the Jewish
population of Russia. Such support
might take the form of supporting the
Zionist demands on the Ottoman gov
ernment and helping the Jewish emigra-
ton societies.
The Russian government has been
obliged to act toward the Jewish ques-
ton as the interests of the state require,
but it has never deviated from the great
principles of morality and humanity He
hoped nothing would prevent the de-
velopment of measures tending to inn
prove the conditions of the existence of
the Russian Jews. especially if emigra-
tion decreased their number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
TEN BURN TO DEATH.
Fire Breaks Out in Four Story
Building in Budapest.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 25.-It is
now believed that, apart from these who
were killed by jumping from the build
ing only 10 persons perished in the fire
which broke out yesterday evening in
Goldberg's fancy goods warehouse here
and endangered the lives of 200 work
people.
The warehouse contained piles of finn
sy material and the flames spread with
frightful rapidity and soon reached the
presidential doors. Only the work peo-
pie near the door below were able to
effect their escape The residents above,
seeing their escape cut Off clung desr
perately to the windows. screaming for
help. The firemen held out sheets of
canvas and called to them TO jump.
Fifteen persons were saved in this way,
but many in jumping missed the sheet.
nine being killed on the spot. including
two children, eight others fatally and
two seriously injured.
The damage is estimated at A million
kronen, mostly covered by insurance.