davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
SARAH WESTFIELD.
Meeker. Colo. Fob. 4. 1901.

Dear Aunt Busy received your sample copy
and read your address when you said you were cross
because the children had sighted you l have never
sent YOU a letter before, but / viii be nephew of
yours for long time. l IA years old and am
i'm the seventh grade I want to know if there is
church in Goldfeld, New There is no church in
Meeler. Colo. We have mass once III three months
Think we viii go to Goldfied. New My father is
there. If be likes it we will go there J. have five
brothers and two sisters. ! the oldest of all
Mamma is going to subscribe for your paper. Good
bye. Your loving nephew.
FRANCIS JOSEPH MCDONALD.
Aunt Busy hopes to hear very often from the
fine chap in Meeker Colo. What beautiful name
YOU have. You certainly have two glorious patron
saints Francis Joseph, and Aunt Busy is sure you
must be very good.
There is fine church and splendid priest in
Tonopah. which is not far from Goldfeld New, so
Aunt Busy feels sure that you will hear mass very
often if you move there. Aunt Busy is very
pleased to know that you like the paper. She trusts
that your good mother will subscribe, SC you will
surely be her dear nephew then. Write open Fran
els Joseph
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
REAL FRIENDSHIP.
How Doc saved Cats lie

Some of their friends called them Robin Hood
and Little John others David and Jonathan In
this there would be nothing of the ordinary had
Bruno not been big Newfoundland dog and
Pompey niger Persian cat, with, pink nose and
white front.
When Bruno first met Pompey Pompey snarled
but Bruno was such goodnatured little chap they
soon made friends.
From then their friendship increased. Pompey,,
beftted the dignity of such rat took particu-
lar care to show Bruno which was master
So the days went on BRUNO grew into 2 great
big handsome fellow, and Pompey became quite
proud ofshm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

This department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests of our girl and boy readers
AuHI BUSY Is glad to hear any time from the
them All the ADVICE and help in her power.
Write on one side OF the paper only.
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win he ,7, ,
and carefully edited. Ni'eu
be returned. Nep'eu VIII
Catholic, Salt Lake City ii'd'h
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Lowell. Ariz.. Feb. 1. 1!

Lowell Ariz. Feb. 1. 1905
Aunt Busy:-Dear Aunt ! hope you had
merry Christmas and Happy New Year 1 hope
You ed. Ny little sister, Bridget is very sick
with Paeumonia. She Is ) and started to school
Tuesday, Jan. l..
am IN the \ 9TH. Got rank No. 1 in my class
in examination ] got 100 in arithmetic and 9S
in languages. | Will be II on the oath of this month
We going to have mission in March. The
NcahtCf is very nice here.
] wish all your nieces and nephews would warite
to you and cheer YOU up. [ close with love- [ re-
main your loving niece,
SARAH WESTFIELD
Aunt Busy feels very cheerful since hearing
from the dear little niece in Arizona. The little
lady always has interesting news, too, and Aunt
Busy viii be glad to hear frequently from her
Write about the mission, dear. if you will have
time, and do not forget to pray for Aunt Busy dur
ing the mission time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
LOST HIS LIFE FOR A DOG,

LOsl IT'S LIFE FOR a DOG.
This hero was negro boy. On the last day of
his life he was driving delivery wagon for
grocer. The grocer's pet dog was following the
wagon and as it was crossing Union bridge in some
way the dog fell into the water. What motive
urged the boy to attempt to rescue it we have no
means of knowing. Perhaps he loved the dog;
probably he feared his employer would hold him re-
sponsible for It's death and would discharge him.
However, he tried to the dog. He left the wa
gon and leaned over the bridge. He stretched his
arm TO reach the dog. He made a heroic struggle
to rescue the struggling animal whining piteously
at him, but he reached too far. and fell into the
water The tide was swift and it carried him I'M
der the bridge. Before help could come he was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

drowned. Doctors tried in vain to save his life
He died for dog The dog was saved-how, no
body knows
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
STORIES OF HERoIsM.

Aunt Busy hopes that all her dear girls and boys
will read these interesting stories from the Success
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

AUNT BUSY.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

summer for the circuit races and is well known among horsemen.
 LOTS OF WATCHES LOST-Mar- shal Kinney is of the opinion that there must be Q gold watch lying se- creted under almost every rubbish heap in town. He comes to this con clusion through the fact that he has a ladies watch he is anxious to re- store to the owner upon identification, that fact beng mentioned in yesterday mornings Republican. During the day a dozen different women telephoned him, each having lost a watch, but none of them seemed to own the one he has. He still has the watch.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS A civil service examination was held yesterday in the weather bureau office of applicants for the position of clerk carrier in the Phoenix postOffice. There were only two applicants where a dog en were expected as ten or fifteen blanks had been given out to inquiring young men. While the position does not pay a large salary it is desirable for a youth in that it is steady em- ployment, good training and possibly a stepping stone to something else.
 A WHISPERING ANGEL-Carmen Valenzuela, the paramoUr of Charles Hardy, who was recently sent to the Territorial prison at Yuma for a vio- lation of te Edmunds Act, has also gone to Yuma to take up ner abode. and before leaving explained the ob- ject of changing her residence. Sine says Hardy, who is greatly addicted to the use of whisky, will die if he is not supplied with it, and it is that she may be in a better position to furnish him with the liquor that she is leaving Phoenix. She laughed at the idea of not being able to get whisky to him, and declared the way was easy if the case was urgent. as she deemed the present one to be. Her only fear was that Hardy would be dead before s.e could reach him.
 IMPORTED GLANDERS-Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian. re- turned yesterday morning from trip to Kingman and other points in Mo-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

have county. His trip was made for the purpose of investigating rumor that horses infected with glanders had been discovered. As a result of his investigation he killed three horses and placed several others in quaran- tine. The infected animals had been m the county about three months and had been brought in overland from California to be used on freignting outfits. This is the first case of glan ders among horses ever found in the northern part of the territory. It has been over six years since any case of a similar nature has been found in this valley. but some ten years ago nearly fifty head of horses had to be killed. The disease has now been completely eradicated.
 HE KNOWS THE WEST-Judge w. T. Baker of Jerome Junction is as near an all round pioneer of the west per haps as one could find anywhere. He was born in Kentucky and is now in his seventy sixth year, having lived in Arizona for the last twenty-two years. He served in the Mexican war under Colonel Rails and was a resident of Oregon and Idaho in the early settle ment of those states, passing through numerous Indian wars there. He serv- ed both states as a member of the le- gislature. He was also a member of the party that accompanied Smith O'Brien, an Irish revolutionist across the plains while OBrien was a pay master in the United States army.
 UP AGAINST IT-Many a newspa- per man gets up against a board bill but down Douglas way is a so-called newspaper man who, according to the Douglas papers, seems to be up against it in all kinds oft ways. His name is Lionel A. De Viron and he went to Douglas to start a weekly paper. He organized a few friends to help him and ordered a plant but before it ar rived they had a falling out and the scheme fell through. In the meantime he got married and then a Douglas woman who keeps a boarding house presented a bill of $13.90 for back board. He gave an order on a grocer that was pronounced bogus and the next step was the issuance of a War rant for his arrest.
 MISSING MAN FOUND-A message from Nogales under date of the 18th. to the Tucson Citizen of Wednesday, says that Allen T. Bird of NOgales had received a telegram from Guaymas, an- nouncing the e7fe arrival there of J. $. Hoffman, who was one of Tom Grin delrs party that mysteriously disap- peared in Sonora last June The mes sage was sent to MT. Bird by J. A. Naugle, superintendent of the Sonora railroad. Hoffman says that he became separated from the party near the coast on Aug. 29 and wandered around for several days trying to find his com panions. Being unsuccessful he turn ed south toward Guaymae which place he had just reached after many hard ships and many marrow escapes from death of hunger and thirst. He be- lieves the other members of the party suffered very much as he did, their troubles most likely ending in death. He does not however. think the Papa go guide played false and says he is ready to accompany an expedition to go in search of GrindeH and his other two cOmpaniC1S.
 TENNESSEE ORS-Messrs. Leon and Charles Gass of Chattanooga Tenn. are recent arrivals in Phoenix and will most likely remain here all winter, while it is not improbable that
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

they will become permanent residents if a good business opportunity pre- sents itself. They came primarily for the benefit Of the health of Leon Gass, his brother coming as much for com
 pany and recreation as for anything else. The family is a remarkable one in many ways. In the first place it is rather a large one, there being eight brothers and two sisters, beside the parents. and Chattanooga having all ways been the home O. all of them. as it still is. Another unusual feature is the fact that the eight brothers are all partners in business having two en- terprises which thev own and operate themselves, in Chattanooga, while one
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

ties as an officer Of the PhoenIx Light and Fuel company.
 SIIRINERS WILL MEET-There will be a special meeting of the mem bers of Fl Zaribah temple at Masonic hall on Saturday night, October 2S, at s o'clock. All members are requested to attend as there is important busi- ness to transact.
 SANITARY BOARD-The live stock scanitary board held another meeting yesterday but as on the two preceding days it was devoted almost entirely to routine business J. c. Robbins was appointed inspector for the Tempe dis trict and many minor matters were considered. There will be another meet ing of the board today.
 PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY.-
 T. c. Mofit, synodicaI missionary of the Presbyterian church for Arizona, spent yesterday in the city, en route to Tucson from the northern part of the Territory. The position which MT. Moi fit fills was created last month at Las Cruces, and in the synod are two sucn officers, one who has New Mexico for his field, and MT. Mofiit, whose work IS confined to this territory.
 A CEPTION-Tomorrow night in the parlors of the First Pres 
 will be rendered Rev. pr. McAfee and family by the church congregation. The committee who have had the plans in charge have striven to make the affair an especially pleasant one. All the members of the congregation and their friends are invited. Sunday pr. Me Afee will preach his farewell sermon and will leave the city on Tuesday evening.
 GOOD HORSES coMING-It has been authoritatively learned that MT. Barnett, an Albuquerque hOrseman, will ship ais string to Phoenix in a few days. He will be here until after the fair and it is more than likely that he will keep his horses here all winter. NIT. Barnett's string is an usually good enc as he has four trOttiing and paclnS horses that made unusually good rec ords. He takes his horses east every
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

RECEPTION TO PASTOR-A re- ception will be rendered by the congre- gation of the Baptist church. to the pastor on the evening of Friday, Nov 8
 BACK FROM ROOSEVELT-N. N. Miller mas returned from Roosevelt where he sold his drug store to pr. Palmer the physician in the employ of the government at that point.
 A CHURCH SESSION-Last even ing, at their home in this city, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinsdale entertained the session of the Presbyterian church, and Dr. and Mrs. McAfee.
 A SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER J. w. Summerhays. who is in charge of the Sunday School work of the Church of Latter Day Saints, spent yesterday in Phoenix, the first visit he has ever made to the city.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-A change has been made in the plans of the house committee of the Country Club and the first Saturday afternoon tea the ladies will hold will be the coming Saturday instead of Saturday, Novem- Der the 5th.
 FINE STOCK FOR THE VALLEY B. 4. Packard yesterday morning re- turned from a visit to the Central States, where he went to purchase sev- eral cars of fancy stock, which he will put on the ranch he recently purchased near Tempe. The stock shipment is expected to reach the valley tomorrow.
 A COAST BUSINESS TRIP.-H. J. McClung, manager of the Phoenix Ma tiOnal bank, left last night for San Francisco on a business trip, to be ab sent about ten days. The matter s with which he will deal while on the coast are in connection with ais du-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

brother Henry Gass. is also president of a large steel company in the south Businesses conducted by the brothers are the "Gass Brothers Restaurant" at S32 Market street. Chattanooga. and the "Gass Brothers, TailOrs.' in the same city. They have been very sue cessful in both lines and have a large patrOnage.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
NOVEL PROCEEDINGS.

There will be an iutrTe7I-0E V0-"- session in the Baptist church 1u r-- evening Of the 21th- I- win b= cu.- ducted by the Kings Dlush-e--. ta- real ladies of the court and uagls- trate will be present to fine an w-1 wear jewels or fine clothes. Eu- lEe a-- casiOn is to be known as FoE-r-. Social There will be a L.erlry pro- gram. refreshments and small linis- sion fee.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

Wanted, two dozen AIinoCca hens and two dozen LeghOrn bullets. HOghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

Founding institutions of New York are overcrowded. One alone gathers in about 200 every year.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

Customers Of the American Cisluins works will note it's removal from Tllrl and l.. Washington streets co 1o South Center. opposite Commercial hutz- Phone Red 2O2 T. IT. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

lace gdy ~ n O. snosan and inst a % $ t most ~
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

h New Tor s only n Standard Eqy goods shoe I.O0
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
Ladies' and C11i1dref1's Department.

Ladies Brown Silk Waists, regu-
lar price $780, this week S4.6 65, and
"a 90 ones of the same color for 50 20,
White Linen Waists worth $500
for 81. 60.
Black Silk Waists, regular price
"a CO., this week So SO.
Ladise White-teet Hose, regular
price 40c, this week 2Sc.
Black Lisle Lace Hose, worth 40c,
this week 25c.
We have received a new line of
Buster Brown Fine Ribbed Stockings
25C per pair.
We have a nice line of Brown Lisle
Children's Hose, pair for $1O0.
Ladies Linen Buster Brown Col.
lars, ? for 25c.
Table Oil cloth, worth 25c per
yard, this week 19c.
We have had big run on our
spring stock, SO you had better come
around early and get your pick.
Don't wait.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
Men - Department. t..

Brown Underwear, 95c per suit,
worth $I20.
Negligee Shirts, 55c, worth 75c
Black Working Shirts, 45c, worth
6Oc
Black and White Striped Shirts,
45c, worth 60c.
Mems Fancy Hose, 5 pair for 75c,
worth 15c pair.
Negligee Shirts, all colors, S5c,
worth ST. 25.
White Linen Handkerchiefs, sc,
worth 10c
Did you hear Of the Celebrated
So. 50 Friedman Bros Shoes?- this
week, 50 95.
Selz Conqueror Shoes, worth So 80,
this week, 1895
We have lot of John Meior So 80
Shoes. this week So So
Shembury Pants, regular 9Oc, this
week 75C.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

The interstates Commerce bill
favored by the president will con
Ter the rate-making power square
ly on the commission, On COM
plant the commission is required
to investigate and determine what
Is a reasonable rate of practice.
and then to order the public car
rier to enforce whatever order il
makes. The commission is also
given power TO fix maximum
reasonable rate, to fix ditieren-
tial, to prescribe "A maximum and
"a minimum rate when necessary
to prevent discrimination. and
also to change classiiications of
freight. An order of the com
mission shall take effect in not
less than ten and not more than
thirty days. 1t is subject to court
review, but while the court may
extend the time not beyond sixty
days within which the order is 10
90 into effect, il may not be sus-
pended pending decision 10y the
court unless it is apparent the
order is unlawful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02
Presbyterian church


XIV. bIoluI 7. Tu0Nr>ON, FHstoT,
Morning worship II O'Clock,
Theme, "The message Of the
Spin, N the church u, Phialel-
phin." Evening. "Burdrn bcnr-
ing"
Sunday School meets at 10 n. IN.
Junior End-avor , -. m; Senior
Endeavor 6:i5 p. m. "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting $3.50. a
welcome for all
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02
Died.

Fairfield Sylvester Jr., was born
February 9th, 1881, at Ogden,
Iowa; died in the hospital at Albu-
querque, n. NJ, Sunday night,
November Goth, 1905. Death WAS
due to ulcer of the stomach.
Funeral services were held on
Thanksgiving day at the Presby-
terrain church, conducted by Rev.
Thompson and assisted by Rev.
Roudell, of Center.
Beautiful floral offerings by NJ.
V. Il. ). Alumni and friends gave
token Of their esteem.
Decreased was a member of the
graduating class of 1898 of the
Monte Vista High School. His
Grafton at Commencement, "The
Life of Every Nation Ia in it's
Homes" showed unusual thought
and WAS characteristic of the
writer. lie took a scientific course
in Colorado College and graduated
in June, 1901. lie took several
hOnors in oratory during his senior
year.
Fairfield WAS young man OF
exemplary habits, genial DISPOSE
ton and noble character. Appar-
emily strong and healthy, his death
WAS a decided shock, and a general
feeling of sadness and regret per-
vs.led every home. Deepest sym
pathy is felt for the bereaved
ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02
Death OF Mrs. X. b. wallace.

Sunday, November 2Gth, Mrs.
X. Il. Wallace closed her earthly
career, surrounded by her family
her daughter Louise having that
morning reached the bedside Of
her mother from st. Paul Mime
sofa.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. q. s. Baum, Of
Denver, former pastor Of this
church conducted the services IN
which he paid glowing tribute
TO the memory Of the deceased.
As a mark Of respec; to the de-
ceased, and TO Sssusge the grief Of
her family, as best thay could, the
business houses Of Monte Vista
were closed from noon until 3
O'Clock p. m.
The four frsternsl orders Of
which Mr.. Wallace is n member,
furnished n profusion Of flowers
arranged emblemsticslly Of the
different societies.
One year ago, ut ST. Paul. Mrs.
Wallace WAS operated upon for
cancer and has since been n great
sufferer and under the constan,
care Of physicians and n trained
nurse.
Deceased fully realized that she
could not recover and bore her
suffering bravely aud without q
murmur. Her only request waa
that hsr former pastor, Rev. Mr..
Baum. should attend her funeral.
Since her marriage. February
~, 1883. Mrs. Wallace had been
= resident of Monte Vista where
she had . large circle Of friends
who sincerely mourn her loss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

Ernest Kennedy who has been
working on the Herr property at
Jasper, came down Wednesday.
lie says he had TO snow shoe from
Jasper to the Worlds ranch.
There il about 3 feet Of snow nj
Jasper and @ feet At III. AsiNtic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

Monday night T. G. Jones and
q. ". Gates shippc.l ~ double
deckcsl cars IT lambs from this
station. destined for the Chicago
market. They were al largo and
fat. Mr.. Jones hsd 1000 aud Mr..
Gates 1000 which ms,is quite =
tralu lood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

John Macarthur and family en-
tertained DIR. and Miss Emma
Weiss, Of DEL Norte, Mary Hecker
and the French and Keller fami.
lies ut dinner Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

John Pearson and family enter.
tanned Gus Robb and wife. John
Gardner aud family. Frank
Schroeder and family. Miss Edna
Poole. Pro. Fcnton and Palmer
Conant Mt dinner Thanksgiving
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02
PIrst Baptist Church.

RIV. +. l.. uLowERs Pastor.
Morning theme, Her of all
things Evening theme. "Ihc
sale Of souls"
The b. Y. L. L. now meets at
$50 p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

The following menu WAS served
the old soldiers ut the Home
Thanksgiving day. l's persons
being fed at the tables: Oyster
soup. roast turkey with oyster
dressing, giblet sauce. celery,
mashed potatoes. stcwed Gran.
berries. picked caaliaower. green
psas. bread aud butter. home made
honey. belltiower apples. coffee
cake. cheese. pumpkin pie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

DIR. Davidson underwent mn op-
erat,on Tuesday at DIR. Buctcl's
hospital for appendicitis. The
patient is dong well and will soon
recover from the operation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

Mrs. DIR. Packard and daughter,
Ella arrived in town from Boulder
Tuesday to attend the funerals of
Mrs. X. b. Wallace and Fairfield
Sylvester Jr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School 10 n. IN. Ep-
worth League G:i5 p. m.
Rev. VIM. Kerry will preach in
the morning. There will bc no
preaching service IN the evening.
a cordial invitation is extended
To all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

Corlett, White and Fischback
lost rs lambs a few days ago by
dipping. 1t II "cruclty to ANNALS
to din them this cold weather.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

Union service was held at the
Presbyterian church Thanksgiving
day. Rev. F. l.. Blowers preached
the sermon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

DR.. PIERCE and wife entertained
Judge WarburtOn and wife, the
Fassett family and James Holmes
ut dinner Thanksgiving day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-02

The manager OF this paper and
wife took dinner with the old
folks Thursday where they en-.
joyed some Of the good things
that "mother used 10 make"