davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Died.

UAO0s
Albert Cunning died at his home
early Tuesday morning. Funeral
services ware held Wednesday at
the Christian church under the
auspices OF the Masonic lodge, OF
which fraternity deceased WAS
member.
Mr.. Cunning came to Monte
Vista last fall for his health. hav
ing suffered a great deal from Rsth.
ma. He leaves wife, who has
the sympathy of the community.
William II. Hirst, for many
years n prominent citizen of Ala
mosa. died at St. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The body will be sent to Alamoss
for internent, the funeral services
to be held Friday afternoon. Mr..
Hirst was Tor twelve years editor
Of the Alamosa lndependent-.Iour-
nal. He WAS brought to Denver
two weeks ago Thursday to st.
Joseph's hospital to he operated
on for cancerous tumor OF the
bowels and was unable to with.
stand the shock Of the operation.
He WAS born in Dresden, o., and
came west 81 years ago. For sew
eral years he has been past master
Of the knights Templar at Ala.
mosa aud past eminent commander
Of the San Juan commandery.
He leaves . wife. a steplaughter
and her husband, Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Shons Of Reno. New, aud
. sister. Mrs. Cynthia Woodruff Of
Rock Island.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

A. l.. Moses. of Creole WAS in
town Monday night and from here
he went to Saguache.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Will Woods moved this week
INTO the house formerly occupied
by bud Abrams in the West end
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Marion WestfSll, Of New Rich
mond, Ind has been looking over
the country around Monte Vista
for several days this week. lie
left Thursday for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

The l.slies oi thc Eastern Star
assisted BY The AaM,as Will give In
The Wooimen hall Halloween eve
. novel sstsrtsinmeat snd supper.
All are cordially invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Miss Irene Msben, of Denver,
has been visiting friends in Del
Norte and Monte Vista this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. $. Conxnt l-f,
Tuesday night Tor California.
They will probably sp-ud the
winter in San Diego.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

l.. II. Cheney returned home
from New York Tuesday. Mrs.
Cheney came Friday after spend.
ing several days in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Mr.. C.ssel, who bought the
school section near the Expert.
mental farm arrived in Monte
Vista Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Miss Birdie Stewart, Of Center,
loft Tor Missouri Wednesday night
to b~ with her mother who Is
seriously Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

A party of lloo-i-rs arrived in
TOW" Thursday morning. They
are: Joe Z. Evans. IL Fowler: q.
r. Wilson, IL Oxford; J. Vice aud
8. Z. CHM Of Attica.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Harry and Roy Freelovs. who
have b-@n making n shor, visit to
their sister. Mrs.. f.. J. Adams, 70.
turned this week 10 AlbnquerQue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

In all probability there will he u
hand in Monte Vista. The bust.
ness men are taking kindly u the
isicn aud are putting up tho ncces-
@ry hacking to defray expenses.
The band will have nm organize ton
and II coin,,ctcnt instructor and will
tn run ON business lines. There
il no doubt but that good
hand is mn impOrtnnt element
in the mpbnilding Of n towns hisi
ness and social interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Mrs. A. G. lsesslcr went 10 isM,l.
der Tuesday night 10 scc her little
am WIN 10 10 the san,tmriu,n ri
that place receiving Treatment for
\ dcforu,ed foot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Married.

Mr.. James Finical aud Miss
Csllie Thomas, both OF Monte
Vista, we're married in Del Norte
Wednesday. They will go to
house keeping in the White house.
The bride is a sister OF Mice Jessie
Thomas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

J. H. Fullenw,dsr has . nice
house for rent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Miss Ada Csssns has returned
to Denver from ST. Louis aud il
now in All art studio at the former
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Miss Ruth McCOli,ster left Tues.
day night on y long visit to her
old home 10 Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Mrs. l.. +. Stitt and daughters
will leave for Denver next week
where they will reside. Their
household goods were shipped ihis
weck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

WIN. Smith loft the Whe,lon
hospital Thursday, fully recovered
from his attack II pnsumonis. lie
will.9o to work on tho Sylvester
ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Hugh Savage has taken IA chair
in Peartree's barber shop.

Horses for sale or for blowing.
j. ALFRED SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Joe Ward gave up possession o;
the Commercial hotel Monday.
lie says he has Ind enough Of the
hotel business. j. T.. Crooks takes
charge and will conduct the plncc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

A. NJ. lSb~ll went ont hunting
10 his auto last week. He WAS out
IN the big RAIN Thursday which
put tho machine out II commis.
s,on and hsd To send for Chas
Stutsman TO get him homo from
Embargo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Methodist Episcopai Church,

john ", DEEDS, Pastor
Preaching morning and evening.
Themes: "Consccratiou, and
Choosing n King" the first of n
series Of sermons on the general
topic-An Ancient People.
All invited and welcome.
SERIES OF SERMONS.
General Topic An Ancient People.
Oct. 9th-Choos,ng n King.
" lGth-.Iusticc Ia tho jew.
" a3rd-1'hc Lost Ten Tribes.
1880 p. m.
Suggest Solution of 10Th Cen.
turv Problcms
Mrs. j. Z. Strawn. Mrs. WIN
Lewis and her two children went
To LovelHnd Monday nigh, on n
two weeks visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nssh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

A letter from Mrs. q. B. Marti.
nrz states that she got ~ far M
Esp~nolA on her trip u Albu.
qusrque hut WAS detained there
two days on account Of the Hood
which washed out the track for
miles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

The potato market hes boon
rather dull this week. About 10
cars have been shipped At 6Oc.
Owing n the aoosls and washouts
the Ssnts Fs arc not receiving
any frsight. which cuts Oh the
southern market. Greeley aud the
Western slope are paying 45c at q
Sc freight rate. The rate from
here in 10c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

J. r. Attehrrry and wife arrived
ID towu lest Saturday from Their
heoe 10 New Nsxieo q . weeks
vislA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

In tho district court this wsek
Gus aud Chas- TANNER got . judy
ment Of 1851 against The Com.
nonwealth Irrigation Co. Whits
r~csivs.i jutlgiueut Of el74 agaissl
Graves 4 Ahrsns. vssrksnp w
attorney for plaintiff 10 both oasss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

The bi9h school has organized
an athletic association. Eleven
new football suits have been
ortl~rssl. III. funds 81 the H.so.
ciatinn are raised by assessment ii
the toya 81 the High school aud
the eighth grade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

e. N. COrlett was in Mnscn
"wednesday attending the JOINT
meeting Of the Prairie Ditch and
the San LUIS Canal companies.
He says they nrc going right ahead
with their reservoir proposition on
Beaver Creek and that the money
for the dam In assured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Verdict fer pialatlii.

The GilbreSth case came to trial
this week in district court at Del
Norts.
Verdict WAS reached Thursday
in favor Of the plaintiff in the sum
III -. 5W-$i.0O0 against j. G. Gil.
breath and $500 against II. II.
Abbott. Counsel were +. +. Rich
nr,ison. Of Denver, representing
plaintiff aud Gen. |, j. Bloomfield
for the defense.
The cause, M v. hnv" been in
formed. il On. Of alleged d.s.rtion
aud alienation of affection out al
which Mrs j. &. GibreA,h H.. ks
damages
The oasis., 1904-07-30
WAYslDE NOTES.
Fram pagel.

given by TIE OASIS of the efficacy of prayer. Of course the scoffers eav the priest has barometer which indicated rain. But no one be- lieves such impiety.
 At Sahuaripa l find Doctor A. c. Wright who has been here couple of months in attendance upon Senorita Mercedes Romero, daughter of Don Joaquin Romero. The young lady is slowly fading away with consumption. Doctor Wright is now obliged to return toI Nogales, and her parents have de- cided to carry her out and take her to Los Angeles for treatment by specialists. They have arranged 10 start tomorrow; she will be carried on stretcher all the way to Minas Prietas, and will be ac- companied by her father, her mother and her .fance, Sefior Ernesto Silvas. Doctor Wright will also accompany the party, which will be very large, a score or more stretcher bearers going along to do the work of carrying in re- lays. Progress will be necessarily slow, and they will be all of ten days reaching the railway.
 The same stretcher will be used that bore Mir. Silvas, her fa1ce, who was carried out year ago for surgical treatment he having been seriously wounded at that time in duel over the same young lady Then she was in the very acme of health. Both duel- ists, seions of leading families, con- tending for her affections, were seriously injured. Both finally recovered and the fair cause of their warfare gave her affection to Mr silvas. But before the mar riage had been set the young lady was taken Ill, has gone from one stage to another, each succeeding stage worse than its predecessor, until now she is being carried out with hope of saving her life by the aid of the best medical service that can be secured. It is a rom antic story, yet very sad.
 Another tragedy is related as having occurred here yesterday. Two women were doing their laun- dry work down in the river bed, which was as dry as is usually the Santa Cruz at Calabasas. A trench cut in the sand yielded flow sui fcient for their use While busily engaged they were caught by a sudden flood from the storm in the mountains which we encountered at. Bacanora, and one of them was drowned, while the other was nearly so. It was with great ditfi- culty that she was rescued, uncon- scious. and her resuscltation was also difficult. The other was taken out from the water shortly after ward. but beyond all hope for re- coyery Within an hour the water went down, and while there still flowed stream, child could wade it without difficulty.
 I find here also Mir w. H. Patten, formerly manager of the lnterna, tional Drug Store at Nogales, and his brother, Mir. Geo. Patten, from Los Angeles, California, who are prospecting in the district. To aid their work they have set up a good assay outfit, and as matter of ac- commodation are doing custom work for others whenever wanted
 There is also here Mr. Arthur Carpenter of San Gabriel, Los An
The oasis., 1904-07-30

in 5aslfn ile accompanied bg Nf. carpautef q lady of Span iah xfraetlon. native of California who related to lhe -ilyas family oi Areveeh
 Carrillo Brothers LOuis M and YgnacioJ have moved their stock of general merchandise at sahua- ripa into fine new building, and have put in ! large new and ele gant stock. They make speciality of mine supplies.
 Mr. Henry Rogers, another Am erican who makes hls headquarters at Sahuaripa, engaged in mining, has gone to Hermoslllo, and We have missed seeing him.
 Doctor Daniel Cirlos, formerly at Nogales, makes Sahuaripa his headquarters, but he is now at Lampazas.
 In the course offhe afternoon we called upon Don Miguel Encinas. prefect of the district, and renewed a very pleasant acquaintance formed during former visits
 We net also Messrs Lauro Aguayo, Angel Porchas and other prominent citizens, well known at the time Of former visits.
 Tomorrow we go to Arevechi.
 A. T. B.
The oasis., 1904-07-30
For saIe.

Marsh, will sell, while they last, 1.4 "Iron AK, California Stake-raek Bed, "Mitchell' Wagons for $100 cash '
The oasis., 1904-07-30
Live Stock Quotations,
Special to TIE 0AsTs.

Special to TIE OAsrs.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 23-The cattle receipts this week have been liberal, considering conditions, and outside of Monday, prices have been strong. On Monday the run was 10000, but they were all cleaned up at prices no more than Is to 9 cents lower. The market had regained all Of this by Friday, but when the news of the second edition of the great strike came, the market fiattened out 10 to 20 cents. Prices are lower to- day. There is an outlet. however, even under existing conditions, for 25O0 to $500 head, and the outside demand from small slaughterers is on the increase. 1t is thought that the small local butcher will become so active and so numerous throughout the country as to be- come a menace to the packers, and that fear of this may have its in fuence in hurrying the packers into a settlement. Stock and feed- ling cattle have been dull and lower since the beginning of the trouble, but country buyers will soon gain confidence, and this part of the cattle trade will improve. Best steers this week brought $6.15, grass steers S5.25, corn fed heifers $500, cows S4.40, grass she stuff up to $3.5O, veals $500, stockers and feeders $2.75 to $4.5O, quaran- tine grass steers $3.50 10 4.35, the she stuff up to S3.00.
 Hog market is up and down, and most of the time is hard to locate. Top prices reached this week was I$5.45, hut since the last strike prices are down, and top today is i$5.10. Packers can handle 4000 to 5000 hogs per day, and on Tuesday of this week 5000 hogs were taken for shipment to various points all over the country. Shippers are most active today, although Ar mour is also buying, as he says he can use 2500 hogs per day at the plant here.
 Not enough sheep have been coming to make any competition. Some western grass sheep have sold this week at $3.75, spring lambs up to S5.S5, wethers S4.30, ewes S4.0o, feeding stuff $2.50 to $3.25.
 ]. A. RIcKART, i T C Corracnondanf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

Gmedof coumphn ~ fs PM
S @ @ %
ne SS ] SS $ @sIE I Ss
E1z1ffvNZR pI1Esn HHzaEf NKknfGEk3,N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

in the assassination Of King Alexander
and Queen Draga. In fact, there is
not one Of the regicides who does not
wear this token of the king IS recogni-
tlon Of the part which he played in
bringing about his Servian majesty Is
advent to- the throne $780, :.
There is no truth, s. hoWev er, in the
story published at Berlin, to the@enect
that the regicides were about to receive
dec rations from the car. The latter
is far from feeling well disposed to
King Peter, in spite of the later s kins-
manship to- the house Of RomanoH and
Of his professions of ardent devotion
to Russia. For not only did Nicholas
refuse to send any grand duke not even
Grand Duke Peter. of Russia, the broth
er-in-law of King Peter-to attend the
latter,'s. coronation, but when the Ser
Wan king asked permission the other
day to visit ST. Petersburg before the
end OF the year, IN order to express
gratitude for the sEconstant protection
Of Servian Interests by Russia the
car curtlys replied that he could not
possibly, under present circumstances,
receive the king, and that, moreover,
1.-THE road from Belgrade to st. Peters
burg led thru Vienna =
This was equivalent to telling the
king that the gates of the court Of
st. Petersburg would remain closed to
him as long as he was unable to secure
/ the good will !of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, who, however, is never likely to
forgive. or forget The crime which paved
the way for Peter Karageorgevitch to
| the throne of sServia. Il. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
ENGLISH AUTHOR HERE
WRITER OF "BY RIGHT OF.
SWORD" SEES DECENTRALIZATION
OF HIS WORK.

Acting in the triple role Of author,
playwright and critic, A. W. Marchmont
is travelling this season with Ralph
Stuart, who is this week presenting a
dramatization of the Marchmont book,
nBy Right of Swird.'' The well-known
English author is keeping an eye on the
present production, and collaborating
Mr.. Marchmont g latest romance, "a
Courier of Fortune ]& 49,
The new story has not yet been pub.
lished, but is being held back so as to
appear simultaneously with Mr.. Stu
art s opening next season in the play
now being made from it. i .~Es -
Mr.; Marchmount has spent consider
able time in America prior to his pres
ent tour. He is a lover Of things
tion for the rapid strides being made
Gin the states.' -.~ ~
1T was wonderfully impressed with
your gigantic monument Of enterprise
the the St: Louis faiE;,' said he IT is
s sye Psg sS fer hs 1ar SSsr de-
partments are handled on such a mas
sive scale, the exhibits are of such un.
dreamed Of excellence and completeness
and the beauties SO numerous that one
mind can scarcely comprehend the expo
sition. Until I was in St. Louis
confess I had no understanding of
American enterprise. This country has
substantiated, in my opinion, all the
proud claims made for it,
In answer to question as to what
effect the so-called American invasion
Of England is having in literary circles
Mr.. Marchmont remarked that only a
certain style Of American works be.
comes popular on the other side.
"a book such as when Knighthood
Was in Flower is awaited with! inter:
est,' continued the novelist, "whi1e
books that are -distinctively American
are, naturally, less, popular. A. not
able exception is the great popularity
of Mr.. Dooley' in England. His logic
tho based upon American politics., is
eagerly read. George AIDE has a fol
lowing, but not Sc, large as that of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
THE LzzEIT ER,SI7'Y
WOULD USE DEODORIzERS.
FRESHMEN MEDICs WANT PIPES
TO ASSIST THE STABILITY OF
THEIR sToMAOIIs I'm DIssEcr-
ING ROOM.

Freshmen medics want to smoke
while working in the dissecting room
and they are considering how to APP,
proach the faculty.
Minnesota is probably. the only medi,
cal school in the country where amoking
and a. freshmen ae used ro1 fbe
atmosphere Of the place think the rule
is too stringent. The rule was laid
down last year and previously the
classes were permitted to use tobacco
while engaged in dissgcting.
If the faculty should grant the fresh
men the coveted permission it is prob
hand and prevent smoking, On the theory
that what the sophomores were prohib
tied from doing no freshman should at
tempt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

Tacoma. stevedores, who believe they
made record time, loaded the ship Peru
last week, with l24,S57 bushels of wheat
in seventeen hours, an average Of 1874
bushels an hour.
The Midland railway has placed steam
motors on it's line between Morecambe
and Heysham. Those motors, the chair
man of the company reports, are bring
ing in a splendid revenue.
The French postoffice department is
now operating twenty automobile postal
routes in various sections of the country,
and is extending the service as rapidly as
the equipment can be completed.
The various railway companies Of the
dominion Of Canada have agreed among
themselves, in response to circular from
the railway commission, to draft a set of
rules, signals, ETC., to govern the opera
ton of trains. s.-s -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

There are $4,000 hotels in the United
States, representing an invested capital
of over $4,000, 100000. These establish
ments employ 100000 persons.
More than half Of Russia's profits from
exports come from the sale Of grain. The
yaluesof exported butter is over SIS, 000,-
0Oo per year of eggs over $4,000, 900.
st. Louis exposition California will be
awarded twenty grand prizes, lao y gold
medals, LOO silver and 40 bronze thus
Heading all the states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
KING PETER AND THE GEAR

Nothing to Indicate Friendly Relations
Between the Two.
New York Tribune. IN
King Peter, continuing to defy the
opinion of the civilized world, has re-
Gently. conferred his new order Of
knighthood, the star >, Of Karageorge,
upon all of the. officers who took part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
CONSUMPTION CURED AT Home

Keep the System Toned Up
with DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WIISKEY, and Any Case of
Consumption Can Be Cured
and Prevented, No Matter
Where You Live or What Your
Occupation .
TITS Unsatisfactory, Cruel
and a Mistake to Send the At
hicted to California, Colorado,
Etc, in the Delusive Hope of
Recovery"
"The Fight Must Be Made
Right at Home Where the Dis
ease Started
So Agree Lung Specialists
Attending the Medical Associa-
tons Convention at Atlantic
City.
Dramatic Agent Putrnon
Thankfully Tells Of His Provi-
DENTAL Recovery by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22


~ Il; Es @ ] $ ] ] ] S S sss sss
i szs sS q S M a
s n @ C: s aS u s s%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

the only door which orencd inward had
been shut to by the rushing crowd and
could not be forced back for some
time even by the help of hands from
without. Here, then. some were crush
cd to death by others who. oven less
happy, escaped at last over their dead
bodies through the door now opened.
but horribly scOrched or burned and
only to die in the arms of their shud-
derirg friends.
by this ti1ne, although only six or
seven minutes had passed. the whole
house was in a blaze that frightened
the windows of the houses far and near
with it's dismal light The bells were
tolling with most appalling sound. and
hundreds of citizens, reused from their
beds and alarmed for the safety of
their relatives and friends, were rush
ing to the scene, but too late to save
or find them. The rest may be imag-
ined, but cannot and perhaps ought not
10 be described. There was no sleep in
Richmond that night, but the voice of
weeping was heard from many dwell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
WEE LADS ON WORLD TOUR
One Eight. the other Seven, Pay
Their Way With Songs.

The youngest globe trotters on record
were discovered the other afternoon
singing the latest songs in Fifth ave
nue. elevated train in Brooklyn. says
the New York American.
After the boys had sung "Bedelia''
the passengers showered them with
pennies, nickels and dimes. when the
taller boy smiIingly said: Ladies and
gentlemen, my name is Louis Stern
berg. l am eight years old, and me pal
here is Frederick Reede. He is only
seven. but he is the finest boy soprano
I'm the west. and we're ON a trip around
the world all alone.
We left our homes in Milwaukee on
Dec. y with only a few cents in our
clothes and beat our way 10 Chicago,
and after we went to see Il show we
were fat broke. AS we did not want to
20 back home we started singing on
the street corners, and we did Il great
business until the 'coppers' chased us
because we wouldn't give them a rake
off. On the afternoon of the big theater
fire me and Freddie coined more money
running with messages to the wOmen's
husbands telling them they were all
safe. We then came to see big New
York city on the fastest train in the
world"
At this the passengers laughed. and
Louis. somewhat confused. said: We'll,
the conductor told us it was anyway,
didn't he. LOUISE Well. on that big
train the conductor was good to us and
let us go through the cars and sing
songs, and in that way we made an
other bunch Of money, and here 1t is
the boy pulled out roll of bills-"and
when Freddie and l get over to Eng
land we will have the time of our
lives"
But how about your parents:" asked
a woman in the car.
"Oh, Freddie's parents are both dead.
and my old stepmother knows 1 can
take care of myself" the boy answered.
I'VE were down TO see one of those
stea mship men. and he told us to come
back and he would give us a job as
cabin boys on a steamer that is sailing
to England Saturday.
''Siug us another song" cried an in
terested passenger The boys imme-
diately began to sing please Give Me
Penny, Sir, a Penny. Sir, For Bread"
and before they had finished there was
hardly dry eye in the car.