davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
s.., VIA. E,.ry.s. sAssll D..

Nr. J. r. Barber 81 lrw,nv,iIs. Ga. 81
ssys keeps = hottie II Chamb~rlsin's
Chic. Cho,ssa aed harrhosa Rsmesiy II
head ready fos instant uss. Attacks Of
collie. cholera aorbus and diArrho~~
come IN ~ sud.l~nly that there N no
time u hunt doctor or go TO the storr
Tor medicine. Mr.. barber says: "Ihs,c
ssssd Chsmhssla,n's Collie. cboicrn and
Dsarshoea Remedy which ~ one II the
bese assi,csnes ! ever SAW. ] keep .
bottis II II IN my room ~ have had
asvseal attacks Of cole aud Il hHs proved
to-ts Ne bess msd,cine ever ssssi."
Sal1 b I'll drusvistA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
MEMS oUrFlTTER

Judge Robt. Campbell and wife.
who spent the winter in San
Diego, are now at Long Beach
where they like much better than
in San Diego. Their grandson
Carey is now with them and Nil are
enjoying themselves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

a farm ot 40 acres well In, rov~.i. has
nice orchard ADD good buildings aud
sdjoins town ~ zoo which hrs fn~
Normal school advantages. Will *
change for u No. farm IN Ban Luis val.
10y. For particulars call oa or address
&C kRRn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
Post Dispatch cigar at Baoerl-s,

4. II. Cloudy, Of Denver, came
IN Monday and expects to remain
i" the valley all summer in the
interests of the Park Region Hail
Insurance company. Of which he
is district manager and agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

EnEari & Beesler put some iron rods
through the City Hall building this week
TO prevent further spreading Of the walls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

The old soldiers At the Home expec,
70 have q big celebration on the Fourth
Of July.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Now Is time TO buy Queensware RICH
at the Monte Vista Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Will Bsal had an accident Monda,
breaking the bones in his right hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

The Tuesday Afternoon Club has had
several teams at work this week getting
the track and ball grounds in good con
lition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

A number OF Monte Vista people at
tended the Lawton .Gerteiseu wedding at
Alamosa June :. which was a very elab-
orats affair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
Hay and feed at the Monte ylsts Cash

Plenty Of strawberries at Monte Vista
Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Olin Perdew has the measles and i
confined TO his room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Jack Gerteisen, Of Alsmosa, left last
week for Papama.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

The Laxative effect OF Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets is 50 agree
able and 50 natural that you do not
realize 1t is the effect OF n medicine. For
sale by all druggists. Cist
Ed Newcomb writes 10 the Saguache
Crescent from Goldtield. He says:
There are few rich mines here. at
least they are rich on the surface.
Whether they go down or not is still un-
proven and on that hangs the future Of
Goldfeld. About half whom you talk
with think the bottom will soon drop
out and the other half are Just as sure
this will make the greatest camp on
earth. Al are now waiting for the rail
road " hich IL expected To reach here by
the first OF August. It is practically i'm
possible to sink further until the rail
road gets in, for there is no timber and
it costs from $40 to elOo Thousand feet
TO get i; in, coal is worth sl00 ton 20
they cannot run what little machinery
they have. 1t is very quiet here Just
now, more people leaving than coming
IN and very little work for anyone. II is
poor place FOR working man for
wages are no higher in proportion to the
cost OF living than in the valley and jobs
are hard 10 get"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MRS. EDWARD KINGS WILL.
Several Bequests of Public Nature-New
Cathedral Gets $4,000.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Newport, R L. May 15.-The will of Mrs. Ed
ward King who died in New-Yorl1 ten days ago,
was offered for probate here to-day. 1t contained
a number of bequests, of a public nature. George
Gordon King, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg
and Mrs. Z. r. King were named as executors
and trustees.
Among the bequests are $1,000 to the Cattle
dral Of st. John the Divine, New-Y York; $1,000
for the Board Of Missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States; $1,000
for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
in Foreign Parts, OF London; $1,000 to Trinity
Church and $1,000 to Emmanuel Church, New
port; 81, 900 TO the Berkeley Memorial Church,
Middletown, r. I. and a generous to all
Of her servants To Miss Margaret Gair, Of
Edinburgh, is left $4,000.
Mrs. King establishes a fund OF $4,000 for
the education Of her grandchildren at either Ok
ford or Cambridge universities. and, after pro-
viding for the sale of her Newport estate and
the distribution of pictures, statuary and silver
ware to members of the family. she stipulates
that the rest of the estate be divided in three
parts one to go to her son, George Gordon King;
another TO her daughter. Mrs. Edith Edgar Nc
Gags, and the third TO be divided in two parts,
one of which is to go to her daughter-in-law,
Mrs Ethel Rhinelander King. and the other part
to the children Of the last named person. Mrs. E.
r. King also receives the sum of S16OOOD, and
there is provision that the of $4,000 be
paid at once to George Gordon King Mrs. Nc
Cagg and Mrs. Z. r. King.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
NEW HARLEM THEATRE.
The Alhambra.

Percy Williams, the successful manager Of sew
s-sI vaudeville houses. last night invaded Harlem
and suspioiously opened a new vaudeville theatre
there. the Alhambra, at 126th-st and 7th-ave.
This house which is Of good proportions and bright
10 the eye II rather raw IN cof, win be conducted
tv Mr. Williams on the same general lines as his
other houses. There viii be two performances
6sv with the best acts in vaudeville the pro-
r-anmes and Of course, nothing offensive will be
seer or heard The promise Of this policy was
srnrly borne out by The bill last night. which in
clr5ed Henry Miller and Miss Laura Crews in
Frederick lie 3Iaire." the japanese Imperial
Troupe Dida and that incom2rehensible music
hall artist, Chevalier. whom the author Of Alice
IN Wonderland so greatly admired, and who has
delighted thousands since by his living character
sketches done with a few strokes, in a simple
song The rev theatre was crowded to the doors
last night and more than a thousand people were
turned away. making extra detail Of police nee
sssary. Il was a gala evening for Mr.. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
THE DRAMA.
JACOB ADLER AS SHYLoCK.
American Theatre.

gsoob Adler. the leading Yiddish actor IN this
hountry, appeared last night Shyloclx in e'The
Merchant Of Venice" af the American Theatre
supported by Mr.. Fawcetts stock company Miss
Haswel playing Portia- Mr.. Adler is not unknown
On Broadway, and, though he has never departed
from his unfortunate custom OF playing in Yfddish
even with an Erglish-speakng company he is
eyidently warmly admired. The applause at his
entrance last night was long and loud and he was
showered with flowers from the boxes About his
nerfcTnance the Jew little needs to be added at
ms tina In spite Of the unfamiliar jargon Of the
TYddish dialect, which custom does not yet dictate
,he seeker for culture assimilate and in spite
last evening. as on the previous occasions of his
BROADWAY appearances, Of poor support. this per-
sornance Is striking in its vivid Oriental cooring
"a its snoujdering passion and sinister intent, and
"a lts outbursts OF rage grief that speak uni
y-sai language and carry the audience by storm.
mere IS imagination and fine restraint IN Mr.
adisrs ert, too. That convulsIve twisting Of the
tlssrre purple handkerchief about his left hand
ths curtain fails IN act two symbolizes with thrill
ipg pognancy his Joyful anticipation OF the out
oorae Of his bond And his discovery of his deugh-
.sYs elopeTnent and his exit from the court are
o,r sucted with moving and finely thought sim
rlicity. IN spite then, OF the always unsatis-
,tacory bngual character OF the representation OF
fhe pIay this performance well Tepays trip to the
American Theatre. It should be added that the
act Is restored by Mr.. Fawcett IN its complete
,xss though HIS company are not able TO transmit
She Celtic magic OF its verse.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
F. A. HEINzE TALKS ABOUT COPPER
Says He Expects Market I'd Grow Stronger
Deposits in Minnie Healy Mine.

F. Augustus Heinze. the final victor in the lfiga-
ton over the ownership Of the famous Minnie
Healy copper mine, in Montana. IS at the Waldorf
with a party OF friends and business associates,
who will be his guests for two weeks, The con-
troversy, which was ended by the recent decision
Of the Montana Supreme Court, had extended over
e period Of eight years.
Speaking yesterday OF the copper situation Mr..
Heinze said:
Il expect the market to grow stronger, for the
reason that the expanding Of the metal in cleo
trio railway construction and the requirements Of
the navy VIII cause an aggregate demand in excess
of production"
Referring to the Minnie Healy mine he said:
''It has been worked to a depth OF LOO feet,
and an body 200 feet wide, and
as to the depth of the deposit we can only con-
lecture"
The State Supreme Court Of Montana in the Mp
per case has granted to Mr.: Henze an Injunction
against the operation by the Anlalgainated IN
terests of the blue vein'' Judge Hunts tnjunc~
ton. restrains the Parrot Silver and Copper Com
pany from extracting from Parrot ground on
the vein having its apex in the Nipper mine
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16

Hss2 F. Wife ns o ssiSb.S cSos8. SATURDAY May Is
at her late residence Ne 1ia sGPfs
os1oSienes 9a dge99a{ sd y;ls 10th inst at
Or u papers please copy. "
C4AsEAt 4 a.. Mi4ddletNn Conn., Monday May IS Daniel
South Main-st. - N' -''O p h-' NO %
o9PANPat 5i1iA ! IadleOwp Conn on Sunday May a.
9Taer Tor the burial Of the win be said at the
May oaos % in the atsrne62 das2" TSs os TgsgSsS
VIII be at the convenience OF the family. Rye, n Y
DASATmo a. Sunday May H. at his residence No
Notice Of funeral hereaiter -i-A'' II ms ''h
D4YIsA pgWs5 p5Isn5 YonSsrT T. sunday a. 1905
pea neral AFH pysts a. 6aT s 1ssa aoats and q
North Broadway. YonkeEs, Tuesday morning
GSt0NAfser brief illness samuel seabury Guon on
hod & a Eoce l o :eots at his h!@sss 1s Eseno' plain
HADDEN-At his residence No 81 JoraIeuop-st Hroos
Hn Satnrday evening May 1S, in the year OF his
Stevens Hadden husband OF elizabeth BusoS
service at Christ Church coreT t 20 ItIod ne funeral
SITS, on Tuesday 10 a, m. M --'iS0'
HEALTAt Ean1 - IT, midnight Sunday May 1905 at the resi-
Gyrus a. Healy IN his roth year Funeral the resi-
ernoon. at o'clock. at
H0BBs-In Bridgeport. Conn. on Monday afternoon.
May IS; 1905. Charlotte Freeman, widow Of A r
at her late residence IO6 PaTk-ave Blidseperf s
on Wednesday. nth inst. O'Clock p. m Kindly
H9ITAt At his residence summit N J.. Sunday Nay
son Of the late e phauss @ r. Holt a sS Of ifS R9s Holt
sTefs at his re5idenSe in SGmmit on the arrival Of
St at s:i5 m Wednesday, May IT. special caf
PAGE-sudden1y Of pneumonia. on Saturday May IS.
1905 at his late residence, No. 10 44tst Colonel
on tuesday morning at I0:s0 ocloc in the chape of
the Collegiate Church. No West 4sth-st. Interment
at Woodawn.
PARKsmMarie ARK Mari, P Parks Monday. May Is after
brief illness Funeral private Chicago and Newport
papers please copy
RIKER-
MEN OF THE CITY OF NEW-YRTI- Executive Office
1924 West 44hst Brothers. Sorrowful Is
1905 for twelve member OF the society serving
Its trade school eoWT9? WIfiM 4r S eight {s1Ts ,,,
RICHARD T DAVIES Secretary
ROGERs-At Paterson. n. J.. on sunday May H. 1905
age Funeral services win held at the First Bapti5t
Church on Wednesday, May II. 1905 at o'clock p m.
RYER-On Monday May Is. 1905 Isabella b. wife Of
Frederick r Fyer aad daughter OF the late Edwin
Miller Funeral services at her late residence: No
Station ST a "''''A' o- ' p H. '-" from '''n' central
beioVed wife Of w. f. NJ Sanger at her late sISe5ee
No 2S5 west 75th-st Funeral private Interment at
sherborn Mass.
sEY4IOUR-suddeuly. by drowning May TO- 19O5 at
naG 6n q George Masters @ % ana Anna Rs4dt Seymour M
HoIyoke Mass. and Bloomfield. n. J.. papers please
copy.
residence No. i76 Madison-a7e.. william Evsrard
strong, in the sxty-nnth m year & OF his age Funeral
May 18TH half past three
wARD-on Monday. May 10. John wOodrufr, infant son
neral private. Detroit Qdich) and New-Haven Comm
papers please copy
Nina IGse, wife Of Theodore K waerdin Funeral
private.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
HAMMERsTEIN's ROOF GARDEN.

Hamuersteln's Paradise Roof Garden will open
5ts season June 5 with a change Of policy.
European and American vaudeville acts will be
offered, with a weekly change OF bill. While here
tofOre It has been Mr. Hammerstein's custom to
continue most OF the big specaltes throughout the
root garden season, he has decided for the benefit
pf those patrons who remain in town all summer,
70 give an absolutely different programme every
week Another innovation for late diners will be
the continuance Of the performance until midnight
Etill another feature will be the daily matinee
which VIII inaugurate the opening week and be
continued throughout the summer. The seating
capacity Of the roof has been much enlarged, and
the garden entirely renovated.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
NOT TO FEEL MURPHY's HEAVY HAND.
Tammany Senators Who Voted Against Gas
Bill to Have denominations

Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hail.
moro rubicund and ruddy than ever. returned from
Mount Clemens 10 Tammany Hall yesterday. He
apparently had abandoned his idea Of disciplintnS
the Tammany Senators who voted against the 50
cent gas bill. He said the great electorate would
settle the case of those renegades. He did not
seem to have any resentment against them what
ever, but he predicted what the people would do
when they were renominated. This would indicate
that MI Murphy has not the slightest idea of try
ing to defeat his loyal friends for a reorganization
He made his little splurge last week. and he
seemed highly pleased with it yesterday, but he
has withdrawn from the idea of furnishing the
Tammany Senators personally. He is going to leave
it to the people Congressman Sullivan. sub-eader
Of Tammany Hall. issued long statement echoing
these sentiments.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
POINT AGAINST HEINZE.
Court VIII Not PreUept Mining in.
Disputed Vein.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

Helena. Mont May 15-Judge William H
Hunt, of the United States Court, to-day handed
down a decision in the case OF the Nipper
Consolidated Copper Company against the Par
rett Silver and Copper Company which was
heard before Judge Hunt a few weeks ago, on
an order to the defendant to show cause why
an injunction should not issue restraining the
defendant from extracting. ores from the Ana
conda-Parrett vein.
Judge Hunt finds that the plaintiff has not
made showing sufficient TO justify the issuance
of a restraining order to prevent the Parrett
company from extracting on this vein
He finds. however, that the plaintiff has made
sufficient showing to make it proper for the
court to prevent mining upon the Blue Lode
until it may be determined upon full hearing
whether the complainant is correct in his con-
teutions regarding the discovery of the Nipper
Vein and the Blue vein.
Operations were resumed at the Parrett mine
Tonight, three hundred men going TO work 1t
Is regarded as a big Amalgamated victory
over Heinze-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
CITIZENS UNION MOVES.
MINES ITS COMMITTEE.
Only Restriction, to Conference Is
Jerome's denomination.

At full meeting of the city committee of the
Citizens Union last night subcommittee on nom
nations was named. It will be the duty OF thls
committee to confer with non-partisan organiza-
tons looking to fusion against Tamrnany Hail thls
fall It is regarded significant that Francis e.
Huntington is chairman Of this committed Mr.
Huntington Is regarded a friend of Mayor
Mcclellan. On the other hand, it may be indicated
that Tammany aid not come In for any support
at last nights meeting. In fact, it is said that
John Brooks Leavitt and other friends of Mayor
Mcclellan had nothing to say.
While the committee is to confer with non-par-
tisan organizations II was expressly stated by X.
Fulton Cutting that the committee would rather
advise with those who came to It instead OF seek
ing others. ITO quote homely language" he said.
I'VE are keeping open house. but not visiting
around"
'Do you consider the present city administration
hou-partisan oneT' Mr.. Cutting was asked.
Most decidedly not" the reply.
Gould this committee" it suggested, con
fer with the Tammany executive committee and
trader"
IF It did," replied Mr. Cutting 'I think it would
get exceptionally cold reception.
1t was aseertained last night that there is only
ons limitation the committee. It must first
ascertain whether the organization It is dealing
with will nominate District Attorney Jerome. A
failure to promise this nomination will preclude
further negotiations.
The resolutions adopted declared in a general
way in favor Of elections in municipal affairs when
no State or national election is pendlng, audlhs'
1t IS manifest that the next Mayor, Controller
and President Of the Board of Aldermen mus~- 10
who will exhaust every Justihable resource to
protect the city from the abuse Of franchise pTivi
leges by public service corporations and to safe
guard it's interests in the Of all future grants,
The union moreover. pledges itself to nominate no
candidate for any Office who can be suspected OF
Willingness to sacrifice the interests Of the city to
public service corporations or TO political partisan
ship
The city committee has appointed the following
sixteen as subcommittee on nominations; francis
G. Huntingdon. Edwin s. S Kassing Cyrus oI3 H Suiz z
Verplanck, John Davis, Frederick S, Lamb,
Charles B; Meyer. John w Wsed Eq%ard 7Sat.to,J j.
Frederick w. Hinrichs. Hamilton Holt, Walter b.
Melby and r. Fulton Cutting, ex offtcio. This
committee will consider nominees for the Offices
OF Mayor. Controller and President Of the Board
Of Aldermen, and will report their conclusions TO to
a meeting of the city committee to be held early
in September. In the effort to accomplish It's purs
poses the Union will welcome the cooperation or
any organization which will render effective ser
vice It appreciates the Importance of having one
ticket in the field upon which all may unite VINO
favor the separation of municipal from state ana
national politics, and civic administration with
out spols. favortism or political tyranny.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MISS GOULD AIDS AT RECEPTION.
Anniversary of Opening Home for Naval
Branch of Y. NJ. C. A. Is Observed.

o The third anniversary Of the opening of the home
of the naval branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, in Sands-st-, Brooklyn, which was
given by Miss Helen Miller Gould, was celebrated
yesterday afternoon a reception was held from 8
until o'clock. Addresses were made from to S
o'clock and from until o'clock an entertainment
was given by members of the crew the battleship
Alabama
Miss Gould. head OF the reception committee
received a large number OF prominent persons from
Manhattan and Brooklyn, and several hundred sail
ors from the ships at the yard Afternoon tea
was served Addresses were made by Mrs E. A
McAlpin president of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the international committee of the Young Men q
Christian Association; J. s. Tichenor. one of the
secretaries Of the committee and w L Ttsdale
secretary of the naval branch.
Among those present Mrs. Coghlan, General
and Mrs. Z A. McAlpin. Mrs o. B. Potter Mrs
William G. Low, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Low, jr,, Mrs
MunQ.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
FOR YALE, 100000 ESTATE
Called Biggest Gift to Umioersity IN
Fiftg Years.

New-Haven, Conn, May 15.-The purchase for
1aie University of the property known as the
hlllhouse estate, in ProspeCt-st, was announced
To-Day. The estate has an area OF about thirty
acres and has an estimated value of about $780,,
w. That part of it going to the university cost
upward of 100000, and constitutes the most
important gift, for in effect that is what 1t VIII
De- that has come to Yale IN half a century.
The property lies to the eastward and imnnedi-
ately adjacent to the Sheffield Scientific School
buildings, and is in New-Haven's best restden-
tiaI district
Ihe university is not the purchaser Of the
property, as the condition of its funds does not
allow this, but William NJ. Barnurn, OF New
York; Clifford Pinchot, of Washington, D. Cs
Lewis II. Welch, of New-Haven, and Secretary
stokes Of the Yale Corporation. apd others IN
terested, are buying it on behalf of the gradu-
ales' who will give the property to the univer-
sity' portion of the property viii be set aside
ior permanent park purposes, this park to be
maintained at university expense There IL no
intention of erecting any buildings in the i'm
mediate future but the property is purchased
win special view of meeting the needs OF the
forest school and of the botanical garden.
The. purchase is made possible by the recent
death of Miss Isaphene Hillhouse the last mem
Der of the family Of James HiIlhouse, who died
half century ago. James Hillhouse. of New
York and Of Yale, TO- nephew Of Miss Hill
house. inherited the estate. and he it is who
now makes the saie
1t was officially stated tonight that the money
mas not been actually raised for the purchase
OF the Hfllhouse property. number of grad
uates OF Yale have made themselves responsible
Tor the purchase, and the money win be raised
among graduates in case no one Is found to give.
tne property to the university as an individual
gift.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. May IS.
-showery weather continues In the South
IN the middle Mississippi Valley. A disturbance Is
trai over the the Mississippi also in the
Mississippi Valley ana the Southwest An area Of high
pressure moving southeasTard over the Daotas and
the pressure continues high the Pacific Coast
north plateau region. Numerous showers and thunder
storms have occurred the Gulf States except Texas,
in the Atlantic Coast districts the middle and upper
Mississippi Valley and the lower Missouri Valley.
It is somewhat cooler in the middle and lower Mis-
ssglpui Valley the Missouri Valley and the Northwest
ghovrery weather will continue Tuesday in the East
Gulf States the South Atlantic States the Ohio Valley
ana the lake Tegou indicated for Wednes
aay in New-England and the South Atlantic States.
II Will be somewhat colder the middle Mississippi
Valley Tuesday also in the Middle Atlantic States 1t
will be colder Wednesday in the lower lake region and
the Ohio Valley. The temperatures will rise in the
Northwest
The winds along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
coasts viii be fresh northeast, becoming southeast. On
the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts fresh south
west with thunder squalls: the West Gulf Coast light
variable the lower lakes fresh TO brisk southeast
and on the upper lakes fresh TO brisk northwest
Steamers departing Tuesday European ports win
have fresh east winds and cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New-Jersey
ana Delaware. rain to-day and Wednesday; variable
winds.
For Eastern Ne-YorI rain and cooler to-day; Wednes-
day showers thundersorms; fresh northeast winds
For New-England. clearing to-day. colder in SOUTH
west portion Wednesday fresh northeast winds
becoming southwest
Bor Eastern Pennsylvania showers ana cooler to-day
Wednesday. Showers variable winds.
Tor the District O. Columbia, and thunder
storms to-day Wednesday light variable winds.
For Western Nev-Yorlz, showers today and Wednes-
For western Pennsylvania showers and thunderstorms
to-day Wednesday fair and oooIer fresh SOUTH shift
ing to northwest, winds.