davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

The miners in odd Mexico are
becoming Independent. At Mon
terey, Mexico, $50 of the employees
Of the large Guggenheim smelter
have gone on a strike because of
dissatisfaction with new system
of pay. About 800 others are af-
fected.
Otto Mears is Logging around
among the legislators, rigging up
some job to saddle his toll road
upon the people, no doubt. The
Pathfinder Is an expert in locating
a pathway to the heart of the aver
age legislator. Where is that iolI
road, Otto. Let us in on the Sc
crct.-Hcrb. George.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

The organization of the lcgisla-
turc and senatorial fight have been
the leading topics of interest all
the week. Monday ut the head
quarters of the anti Wolcott Re.
pnblicans 1t Is claimed that they
pavc nineteen of the thirty-four
R,cpublIcan members of the house
slEho will not vote for Wolcott and
who will decline to enter caucus
on either the spcakcrship or the
senatorship. They don't want To
have anything TO do with Wolcoti.
they say.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

Judge Baxter's term of Office as
register of the Del Norte land
office has long since expired and
why he has not been re-appointed
has not been made snown to the
public. We understanN however,
that the vacancy will soop he filled
either by the re-appointment of
the judge or by the appointment
Of some one else.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

Tho case of Chas. Wallace vs..
John Willis over possession of pas
turc which both claimed to have
purchased Of Mr.. Sommcr near
Hooper was brought before jus.
ticc DickcrsOn in Center Monday
forenoon. Attorney Vccrkamp of
Monte Vista was attorney for
plaintiff and Attorney Palmer of
Saguachc for dcfondcnt. Attorney
Vecrkamp would not try the case
under the charge. and il was dis
misscsl. Chas Wallace having to
pay costs which were about 800.
\ new case was brought up and
was tried ut 2 o'clock. Several
witncascs testified on both sides.
Mr.. Sommer is IN Washington,
hut his wife and daughter were
present as witnesses for Wallace
anal Ed Warren and Tim Howell
for Willis. The case wis II badly
mudtllcd up affair. Dcfcndcnt
WAS fine.l e25 and costs, which
were about sl2. The case was ap.
pcalctl. A large crowd was pre-
scut from many miles away. II
great many from Hooper. and IN
feet from every direction. Keen
interest was nantes, by the crowd
throughout the entire proceedings.
II will hc pretty dear pasture hc.
fore Il 70 sctticd-Ccntcr Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

The regular meeting OF the l.
J.. A. for the election Of director
for the ensuing year will be held
at the Library second Tuesday in
January 1908. Polls open from Z
until 4:30 p. m,
NJ. u. DsRBisHIRE Pres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03
SO Reward.

Estrayed: l roam COW. branded
90 on hip, ~ on side; one year.
ling heifer, red, some white in
forehead, no brand, both ears split.
Notify this Office. NJ. j. FUNK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

The Free Heading Room ut the
Library will be open for the sea.
son every evening except Sunday
between the hours Of Z and 9
o'clock. NJ. l.. CoNANy,
Librarian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03
ChMp 'ussse.

a good. New Seven room house. with
outbuildinga Well fenced. Lot 10 by
30 t. Part down. Easy Paymsnt on
Balance. Fast side Of Monte Vista.
Mrs.. T.. Y. Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

The Colorado Telephone com.
pany has completed the purchase
of practically all the small inde-
pendent lines in the valley and
will take immediate possession.
Many improvements are promised
by the Colorado company, among
which are day and night service
for Saguache, Bonanza, Center,
Moirat, Del Norte and other valley
towns.
The Times makes favorable men,
tion of Representative Hrcckcn-
ridge of Rio Grnndc county. 1t
mentioned him as one of the
strongest candidates for the speak.
crship.
Representative breckenridge
and Senator Ewing, of Rio Grnnde
county. are stopping nj the Adams
hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03
Horse Wanted.

! will trade COW for u good
gentle Horse.
MHs. MARY BAlLy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03
No Huatias allowed.

Positively no hunting will Inc al-
lowed on my premises.
MRs. MANY BAILY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03
Messy Ysr Ssls.

Ih aveHrst clss Honey eos the whole
sale and retail trade at my ranch ~
miles northeast Of Monte Vista.
A. II. Kramer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

Stock exchange cards for sale At
the JOURNAL job Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

Stock Hogs.
Brood sows and shoats for sale
:. ". s. WOODS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03

Thomas Anncar, of Silvcrton La.
bccn appointed receiver of the
Bank of Silverton, Mt the request
Of the creditors of the bank. This
institution closed last Friday. after
the disappearance of its president,
James IL. ROBIN, who was found
dead Saturday morning south of
the city, from II sclf.intlicted
wound IN the head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-03
League Reading circle.

January meetings 7:A5 to $50.
January IL at a. L. Stroups. Leader,
A. l.. Stroup.
Roll Call from old rolD. Responses,
Current Events.
Scripture Reading, L. ]. Adams.
Music.
Youth Of Famous Americans-B Biog-
raphies l,8 inclusive.
Music.
January 10 at Mrs. Boutwell's Lead
er Mrs. Boutwell,
Roll Call, Scientific News
Scripture Reading, Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Music.
Youth OF Famous Americans Biog
raphics. to II inclusive.
Music.
January 20 at j. p. Vccrkamp's. Lead
er. Loring d. Beckwith
Roll Call, Scriptural Quotations.
Music.
Youth OF Famous Americans -Biog-
raphies l3 to ls inclusive.
Music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
NO SIGNALS GIVEN.
So 0is Witness AvSnsd 10 tho 6ouId Ia-
guest YESTERDAY Afternoon

An inquest was begun, by Coroner Il.
II. Lincoln. yesterday afternoon on the
death OF Louis Gould. brakeman, who
was killed IN a collision OF freight care,
near Charles street, on the End instant.
Francis J. o'Connell. who works In the
Clark Manufacturing company, saw the
accident from a window I'm the shop. He
testified that the accident occurred as the
result OF passenger train backing down
from a side track on 10 the main line,
this side track crossing and joining some
OF the tracks OF the main line.
He neither heard nor saw a signal
which would cause the train 10 stop.
After the accident he cav Mr.. Gould
pinned 10 the front platform OF the ca
booee in an upright position.
The yardmaster was the first on the
scene. according 10 Mr.. o'Connell. and
he ran out himself as soon as he could
but by the time he reached the wreck
Mr. Gould was lying beside the track.
with sorne life left I'm him.
a stick OF wood had pierced his back
and stu remained I'm him.
William III. Mclaughlin, also an en-
ploye OF the Clark Manufacturing com.
pany, said that his attention was attract
81 by noise. and wher he first saw
Could he was underneath the end Of the
caboo~e. which had fallen on him.
Inc inauest was continued this aftsr-
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
Decide
NOT TO
STRIKE
Fall River Operatives Voted 753
TO 267 for Continuing Work
at Gut Rates.

The Textile unions held "a meeting last
night at FAN River and ballot was
taken to decide whether or not strike
should be ordered to retaliate against the
10 per cent reduction OF wages. and the
vote against the strike stood 75s to 257
and the following resolutions Were
adopted: =
ITO the Members OF the Textile Council;
AT meeting OF the Textile council.
with representatives from the Spinners'
Weavers, Carders'. Loomhxers' and
Slashers' associations, held Monday even
ing. Nov. l6. for the purpose OF listening
10 the report of the secretary and who
had held n conference with the manufac-
turers relative to and To file their pro-
test against the proposed 10 per cent re-
duction In wages, the following resolu-
tions were adopted. the same to be sub
mitted TO the respective Textile associa-
lions for their earnest consideration, as
being the unanimous opinion OF the dele
gates present.
Whereas. The manufacturers having
decided 10 reduce wages 10 per cent ana
your representatives having failed TO In
duce them 20 rccedc from the stand taken
by them 10 enforce this reduction. al
though admitting that a reduction or
wages was not remedy for the prevail
Ing conditions. and realizing that this re-
ducton Will affect all operatives whose
wages we're advanced IN lsO2. and where
as. q large number OF operatives suffered
aeufely through the long period OF stop
pages during this summer,
Resolved, That under existing condi-
uons, we. the representatives OF the va
fous unions TO the Textile council do not
consider the time opportune TO enter intb
=, ss,rxe TO prevent said reduction. and be
Resolved. That we protest most en-
fnaucaiiy against the snort notice given
,he manufacturers OF when the re-
uucaoh would 20 Into effect and hereby
I've nouce that at the first faVorable
oRpoftumty We will make a determined
s,,.o.t smo.t 20 secure restoration OF said re-
Just how the Mulesplnners stood ,n tbs
xaue' - NOT known. as the secretary
OF tne union. Thomas O'Donnerl' declined
70 max public the vote OF thai hranch
IL is true, however, thai a s.nar,ieii. 1911.
strike was advocated by sona H. .,el -,
erel body. however. refuaing 40 .nr'stsu 49,
this. The mill treasurers were h,as,.aa
however, for not giving longer notice =;
The action taken last night bv m. r
tile union Will undoubtedly strenv,s,..
the determination OF Rhode IslanI III,
corporations 10 post reduction of ia -. -.
cent where they have not already aana
90. and the local unions viii prohah,v
take the same action as their Fail River
brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
WENT TO
WALLUM
POND
Governor GarV|n, General As.
ssmb|ymsn and Guests In.
spoctod State Sanaturium

Gov Garvin and the members of tho
general assembly and number OF guests
went 10 the state consumptives' home
ut wallum Pond yesterday on an official
Inspection. leaving this city about 10
o'clock.
There were at least 200 in the party
some OF those noticed being Secretary OF
State Bennett, State Auditor Gray Sen
erai Treasurer Read Gen. Hunter G.
White. Executive Secretary Robert
Grdeve, former Attorney General Tanner,
Rev !. J. wooIley OF Pawtucket. Rev.
Samuel III. Webb and Rev. Frederick T..
Buck OF Christ church OF Providence.
Judge Lyman, Judge Bosworth OF Bris-
tol. Dr. Swarts and DIR. Perkins, Or.
Briggs OF Ashaway, DR.. Frank Il. Fuller
of Pawtucket, DR.. Jewett OF the state m
stitutions, Dr. Wilson and DR.. Towle OF
Pawtucket. DIR. Morriseau OF Warren,
DIR. Lace OF Pascoag. DIR. Mann or Cen
trail Falls and DIR. w. Fred Williams OF
Bristol Howard Thornton the architect
or the sanotorium: Lewis j. Pierce, the
general contractor; Charles A. Potter
and Walter IT, Brierly OF the Allen Fire
Department. Supply company; Edward G.
Duffy OF Duffy Brothers. the electrical
contractors. and Mr.. Davenport. preSi-
dent of the American Plumbing COM
pany.
The members OF the Sanatorium COM
mission were I'm attendance including G.
Alvin Potter. chairman; Harry G. Cur
tis. Frank T. Easton. Edwin A. Perrin.
Theodore S. Hughes and Arthur W.
Joyce, secretary.
The entire party was conducted
through the various buildings and all the
important features pointed out and ex-
planned. A lunch was served In the
sanatoriums dining room and after this
had been discussed. Chairman Potter in
troduced Governor Garvin who spoke of
the important work undertaken by the
state, and the Rev. j. j. Woolley also
nfadc n few remarks.
The party arrived in Providence at
about S:s5 o'clock. and all expressed |
themselves as having enjoyed the, trip |
despite the weather so unfavorable.
Tomorrow between and o. IN. The |
man will be on Westminster street (be- |
tween Turks Head and Franklin) Wey- |
bosset street between Turks Head and |
Chestnut; Washington street between Ex- |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
THE WEATHER

Fair. continued cold tonight and Friday;
fresh westerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Tomorrow between 4 and p. m. The
man will be on Westminster street obe-
tween Turks Head and rrankllnD: wey-
boss>t street between Turks Head and
Chestnut; Washington street between III
ehsnge street and Frsnkiip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Tomorrow between and p. IN. The
man will be on Westminster street (be-
tween Turks Head and Franklin): Wey-
bosset street between Turks Head and
Chestnut; Washington street between Ex-
change street and Franklin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

The party arrived in Providence at
about S:s5 o'clock. and all expressed
themselves as having enjoyed the trip
despite the weather so unfavorable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

George j. Linder. a grocer at 10 Orms
street. was visited by iim-fiam opera.
tor, yesterday afternoon, who unsuccess-
fully tried TO work the old game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

An overcoat. valued at $l5 was stolel
from dressing room OF the hall. +s SNOW
street. last night. 1t belonged 10 William
Bens OF lSS Lillian street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Minnie Brown today retracted her ples
or not guilty OF keeping a grog shop
pleaded guilty ana was held In $1,000 fol
the next grand jury. She was placed In
the custody OF Miss Denehy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Charles T. Marshall was placed on pro-
bation until June 1904, by Judge Sweet
land today for the theft OF a pigeon,
valued at $3.50, the property OF Emma
Leonhardt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

The First Machine Gun Battery, 4;
strong. marched down from the armory
last night and attended the performance
OF Girls win be Girls" at the Empire.
Some local hits were introduced In the
play for their benefit ands the Battery
boys had n pleasant evening, enjoying
every bit OF the performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Santangelo Mossimilino was held in 81
by Judge Sweetland today, for trial mex
Tuesday on the charge OF having made a
indecent exposure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Joseph Daley was arraigned In III
Sixth district court today for breakin
and entering in the night time the she
OF the Architectural Metal works an
stealing wire valued at t36O. He wa
held in $500 for trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Frank NJ. Cram was placed on probs
ton until June Sd. by Judge Sweetan,
today, on his promise to support his wifi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

A horse blanket valued at S.7a wa;
stolen from in front OF Cstone villas
store 396 Atwell's avenue, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Edwin s. Chapman complained at the
4th police station. yesterday that a pock-
etbook. containing SO had been stolen
from his kitchen during the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Watch for the mani See announcement
Page !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Clothes. valued at $3.50, we're stoler
from a line I'm Susan Mancinis yard. 27'
Atwells avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Pressed glass tumblers,
fiuted bottom, regular sizes,
well finished. For this sale. s
for .....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

In ash and pipe trays. COW
cred bon-bon cups and sau-
GERS. pin trays. Goods that
have always sold at 25c.
Your choice at.............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

The regular meeting OF the w. c. ?
u. will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow
I'm the small hall OF the Y. NJ. c. 4
building. The subject for the afternoo
will be Child Labor In Rhode Islam
and Elsewhere" Speakers-Miss NJ. +
Conyngton and Mr.. Gilbert Il. whitts
more. the truant officer OF Providenc,
The public Is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
TALKS ON WORK OF W. C. T. U
Mrs. Mary e. Tents, National Lecturer
of the Organization, De-
Iivers an Address.

But a small audience was present at
Kountze Memorial church last evening to
listen to the address Of Mrs. Mary E. Teats,
national lecturer for the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union.
Mrs. Teats said in part: IT regret that
some of our Christian people cannot better
employ themselves than in sitting down and
shufling a pack of cards and calling 1t a
social diversion. We cannot serve God and
Mammon. Progressive euchre is but pro-
gression from a mothers parlor to the
penitentiary. There is no difference from
a prize OF beaten gold in the form Of n
souvenir spoon in the parlor of a Chris
tian home to that of a beaten or impressed
piece of gold or silver in the form of money
that is won or lost in the gambling den. A
boy once said to his mother, who chided
him for gambling: why, mamma, 1 did
but what you did. l won a $40 gold piece
at the club, while you lost a gold spoon of
the same value at progressive euchre.' The
spiritual cause of Christ is at low ebb in
the progressive euchre or whist parlor, Just
as much as 1t is in the lowest gambling
den.
mo organization has done more for the
cause OF the church of Christ than the
Women's Christian Temperance union. Its
mission is the upbuilding of the home and
the perpetuation of its beauty and glory.
Its worst enemy is the saloon. Its initials
are the synonym of annoyance to the sa-
looms. They characterize it women CON
stantly t-ormenting us. 1t was a woman
who caused the state of Kansas to enact
the prohibition laws of that state, and it
was a woman who compelled the enforce
ment Of those laws by her Ratchet"
Following Mrs. Teat's address Miss Grace
Rummel of Omaha. one of the winners of
the Demorest gold medal prizes, gave a
very impressive recitation upon Beauty Of
Womanhood in the Christian Home"
The evenings exercises closed with a
number Of those present signing the white
ribbon pledge, and the announcement Of
further meetings to be addressed by Mrs.
Teats during the several days she will yet
remain here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Letter From Ohio.

Mrs. Mary J. Houston, 21S Washington
Ave, Columbus, o., writes:
1T is through the mercies of God and
your Peruna that / have been cured. l
have been a constant sufferer from bowel
and stomach trouble for the last five years.
Last winter ! was better, then took worse.
l sent for a doctor and requested him TO
tell me what was the matter. He told me
l had bowel consumption. l then consult
ed with six physicians; and at this time
was almost dead. l took three kinds OF
patent medicine but without any relief.
THE minister at West Jefferson, called
to see me and seemed to think l had but
little longer to live. / was then sent home
to Columbus. When my cousin advised me
to use Peruna, l said: If DR.. Hartman can
cure me he can raise the dead l think he
can for am cured; can eat fruit and any
thing want. This l have not been able to
do for years. ! am also cured of heart
trouble which l had for twelve years. l
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
THANKFUL TO Mr.. CARNEGIE
George Perkins Appreciated Sugges-
lions - to HIS Profit
Sharing Scheme.

NEW YORK. May s.-George Perkins. of
the banking firm of Morgan & Co., and
author of the proflt-sharing scheme adopted
by the United States Steel corporation.
which was considered in Andrew Carne-
gie's speech to the British iron masters
in London, is quoted as saying:
"I do not know which TO appreciate the
more. Mr.. Carnegie's commentator of the
scheme of sharing profits with the en-
ployes or his criticism of it, Mr., Carnegie
is the highest authority on that subject
and his remarks are as complimentary TO
the workmen as to us.
VIVA Mr.. Carnegie says about the faults
OF the present system under which we are
working would be very carefully consid-
cred by our committee having the new
system in charge. The plan, as 1t now
exists, 1 think it is generally understood, is
purely a tentative one. We have not said
that w were satisfied with its details, for
we are not. We are watching for places
where improvements will be possible and
are grateful to Mr.. Carnegie for the sug-
g~estions and recommendation he has
made.
W concur fully with what Mr.. Carne-
gle says concerning the necessity of pro-
tecting the workmen shareholders. We
will do everything we can TO further the
project and to make 1t more attractive and
secure"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
A Letter from New Jersey.

Mrs. Sarah Frye, 2O4 Sylvan Ave. West
Asbury Park, N. j., writes:
1T have not words to express my graft
tude for the wonderful cure that Peruna
has done for me. 1t is a God-send to all
suffering women.
"Peruna has done wonderful work for
me. 1 was sick over half of my life with
systemic catarrh. I want this letter
published far and wide as 1 was a great
sufferer, but today ! feel as wei as any
body can feel. Nearly all my life 1 have
spent nearly all I could make and scrape
for doctors, but none of them did me any
good, but since l started on your Peruna
one year ago I nave at last found relief.
II had begun 10 think that I was not
going to get we'll, but thank God am all
well today. l hope and pray you may live
long to help others as you have helped
me.
Instead of being a walking drugstore
1 am growing Fat and doing we'll. I will
never be without Peruna and Manalin."
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
DOCTORS WILL ATTACK LoRENz
Criticism of Austrian's Method Ex-
pected at American Physi-
clans Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 8-Following the criti-
cisms OF Prof. Adolf Lorenz's bloodless
method OF reducing c%ongenita.! hip dislo.
cation at the convention of the medical as
ISOLATION in session this week at New Or.
leans, a concerted attack upon the Aus
trian savant seems scheduled for the sixth
~triennial congress of American physicians
and surgeons, which is to be held next
week at Washington, says the Herald. In
the program, as sent out to the members,
are abstracts from several papers, in which
the purpose of discussing the bloodless
method is indicated. The publication Of
intimations that physicians had found that
paralysis had followed what is now termed
the Lorenz bloodless operation for reducing
hip dislocation, is stirring up the defend
ers OF and those not in accord with the
Lorenz method. and Il seems probable TINT
the resentment felt by American practi-
TONERS over the bringing OF the Austrian
specialist to this country TO perform his
operation upon little Lolita Armour for a
fee OF $4,000 and expenses OF himself and
an assistant will be made evident.
NEW ORLEANS, May s-with the cleo
ton and installation of officers and the
final report OF the house Of delegates the
hfty-fourth annual session of the Ameri-
can Medical association came to a close
today.
There was an exciting election for presi-
dent, three ballots being taken. DR.. ]. II.
Musser Of Philadelphia finally winning over
DR.. Lewis s. McMurtrey OF Kentucky.
Among the other officers elected were:
Third vice president, DR.. c. L. Hall, Mis-
souri,; fourth vice president, DR.. G.. F. Jen-
kins, Iowa; treasurer, DR.. Henry P. New
man, Chicago; secretary, DR.. George H..
Simmons, Chicago.