davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Aln Chnsc says band Of
masked fairies attempted to steal
him from his he'd Monday night.
The would n atnl,,ctors were CON-
PEELED To fec after bombariment
with pillows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Mxules Eureka extra early
white potato, good yielder aud fine
quality. For sale ut the Exchange
grocery or ut my farm. Also will
sell mixed bald barley and ost hay
in shcaf and alfalfa hay Mt farm.
Z. &. GRA,mLI-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14
Wanted

AT The Monte Vista Furniture
Store-fo know how much, and to
pay you what owe yon, the first
ct each month. Also to have Won
come in and sAy something of
whit yon owe me. This means
you. j. A. WEBER
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Arrangements are being made
to establish a Spanish newspaper
in Antonito. II will be An anti
gang paper and is expected To
have considerable influence anon. :.
the Mexican people Of Coneios
county Jose Alfaro il the editor
and publisher. ~ Mosca Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

is Mrs. Alexander. II Cary. Me-. who liza.
found Dr. king's N"s Late Pills To he
the is.~t r.m.slv -h. ever tried Tor keep
ing the stomach. LAYER aud i.oa.l. IA
jrrf~ct order. lou'li agree with her II
YOU ", these painless purifiers thai in
fuse new life. iumnni.,si 10y al drug.
g,sss Price 20.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14
SEEDS that Grow.

We have a large supply Of freeh
Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds,
Onion Sets. in packages and in
bulk. We guarantee these seeds.
A. X. HUBBARD
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

DrEn. "Wednesday April 18th, Litha
II. Orris, aestl @ Year,, 9 months and Is
days. daughter os NJ. and Nm. Il. A.
Orris. The funeral was held Friday u
I'D p. m. The litaIs girl was first taken
with meaAsls which was followed by
n,embranOus Group.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Butter making In the Ban Luis valley
paya During the last ten months Mn.
Ed lscpshsr sold s32i.iO worth Of butter
l'ssides supplying tho family needs.
Good ranch butter 10 always quick sals
nj - cents per pound the year round.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14
lh-vii's I.iand Tortsrr

In No worse than IA. terrible ca-c Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then |
WINS advised to apply Buckl-n's Arnicn
Saiv-. and less than u box permanently
cur.si me. writes l.. 5. Napier. 81 Rugl.s,
Ny. Heals NIL wounds. Burns aud
Sor., like magic. BE II, all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Mis-. Msybslle Clark Was surprised
Friday at p. M. by large number d
friends who gathered n her home. A
Souvenir shower in honor II her 2lsG
birthday rained pretty things 10 abund-
Aace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

FsAua y. ssssnA.., P.s.ns.

FsAua v. osssnALl, Pasens.
E:nstcr Sabbath services 1t the
Mcthnl,st Episcopal church. Ser
mon in the ,noruing by llcv. G.
W. Huctt, = m.ssioeary "a fur.
Tough from japan. In the even
ing The Sabbath .cls"' will give Al
Easter program.
a cordial invitation il cxtrn,lssi
to all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Good first cutting Bale,i Hay
for sale delivered in town for ~,
aud at South Farm at ~.
GRrz BROs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

l. W. iac~ l. Co. sre blowing ~ith the
traction en9~ne at the rate 81 " scrss
per day. Thoy plow. peck the ground
and harrow at the same time. THIS puts
the ground in good shape for eees.in9.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

FouNp. On tho Gunharrsl road near
the stone school house lsdys hand
beg containing receipts. railroad tickets,
etc. Owner can have sam~ by paying
for this notice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Hon. John II. Fullinw,dss had bad
turn last Saturday and HE life despairssi
II for few days, but Friday morning
he was up and walked out tn the break
fast table.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

When in town stop At the Pion.
ear barn. Feed charges reduced
IN ::a'c . span; &c for singles.
CHAA HANSON, Prop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14
For Sale

80 acres Of fine farm land o. The
Rio Grande river near Dsl Noets.
For particulars address Boz -.
Del Norte. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

n" ps.ls'sne ran ssp,sas esshl t'ut
ChSmf'~sla'a's htoasrh saA Liver rsb-
I-'s ~'ll he'p yos " dissse y~ss susi
II 10 ma The quantity Il eassi talsss tlsaa
gives ssssagsh ed vies N ~ aysasm,
hot the amount die1ead ssd aamm.
iIss~sl. u tsuah,ssi win . weak dssss.
tim. ssnu't tail " give ihess Tat,isss q
trial. Thoseaasb hare uasa baAeasassi
~ thsss ~. Thsy oaiy ups . yuasses.
fne~ sais ~ III dsuassaA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

WANTED. BY . thoroughly oon-
petent housekeeper, experienced
in ranch and city work, . posi-
ton to take full charge. Address
A. l. Journal Office. 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

II you have any clothes you wish
dyed. bring them to the Psntato.
rinm, first door west Of postodice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

All orders for tin work aud re-
pairing by Marshall will receive
strict attention.
MclNTOsH 4 DUNCAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

FoR SALE-Bald barley and cat
hay in sheaf; also alfalfa hay. C.
c. Grnybill. Near town, IL miles
south.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Graves / Ahrsns sosd oes d tie
Wright quartsr sections q land Ia the
north country this week 70 Hans Peter
500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Louis r. SULLIVAN leaves Golden for
the Philippines tonight, where he sntsrs
the government sohoo, service. lie took
the examination year ego.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Jo.sph Peartrss returned Thursday
from New Mexico whore hs has spent
the winter. He is hack home To remaia
intietin,tsiy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

One mile east Of town, ranch
Of 1891 acres, good land. good
water right, 1900 brick house,
three srtesian wells. Terms
reasonable. A bargain.
81. n. BENNETT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

Thsrs will b regular ssevsoss y Tie
Prsshytsrian church 6uadsy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14
Special Gst1ss Sale.

Nice premium with each pound.
Sol.l one day Gully. April Am.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

II your wash boiler leaks, take It
to Mcintosh 4 Duncan'a and have
it solhered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

I. Huffman. who hes besa connusd to
his home the pest few weeks with rhsu-
eastism. 10 % ~ To 10 out 90 the strss&s
again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-14

: sharrs Prairie Ditch ssncA los
ssls. \. ". = Woaia. nssts
VIA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
WARRINGTON LIFE, NOW.
Grand Jury looks into Alleged NIismanage-
ment Under the Brewers.

The Grand Jury began yesterday after
noon ADMINISTRATION of the old manage
ment OF the Washington Life Insurance
Company, which was 30 severely criticised
by the State Insurance Department about
q year ago and then r~eorganized. In order
to take up the investigation the Grand
Jury held a long afternoon session, an
unusual proceeding, and it was announced
that there would be several other after
noon sessions in order that the routine
business may not be interfered with, 1t
Is expected that indictments for perjury
will be found against two or three of the
old officers Of the company.
Several witnesses were examined yes
terday afternoon, including Chief Exam
iner Isaac Vanderpoel Of the State in
suranoe department.; one Of his assist
anita named Sa xton, Mr.. Tierney, a notary
who was at the head Of the agency depart
ment Of the Washington Life. and an off,
cial from the County Clerks office. 1t is
charged that false statements were made
to the insurance department, and that
they were sworn to by officers Of the COM
pany.
The investigation has been in the hands Of
Assistant District Attorneys Mott and
Kresel for a week or more. A great lumber
Of books and documents have been exam
ined with results which were presented to
the Grand Jury yesterday. 1t is a INSIDE
meanor for officers Of an insurance COM
pany to file false reports. but when the
statements are sworn to it ia a felony. In
this case it is expected that the perjury
charge can be proved. The investigation
will probably take several days.
In a report made by the State Superin-
tendent OF Insurance more than a year ago
he pointed out grave irregularities and
called the attention Of the District Attorney
to them. Examiner Vanderpoel said that
the extravaganza Of the home office wiped
away a surplus of $sOO,O 900 in a year.
At that time w. A. Brewer, Jr,, was presi-
dent of the company and Graham H. Brewer
the vioe-president. In spite Of the enor-
nous expenditures their salaries were in
creased $45, 900. Superintendent Hendricks
said that with reorganization and increasing
the capital stock $500 200 the interests Of the
.policyholders would he protected, This was
done through the Intervention Of Thomas
F. Ryan, Levi p. Morton and Harry Payne
Whitney, who subscribed for most of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
NEW Law AGAINST FAKE HOTELS.
Governor signs Dill Providing for Inspec-
ton and Cancellation OF Licenses.

ALBANY, April lO.-Gov. Higgins to-day
signed the bill of Assemblyman Prentice
designed to prevent fake hotels from re-
ceiving liquor tax certificates. The meas
IRE passed the Senate this afternoon, was
returned at once to the Assembly and
thence sent direct to the Executive Chamber.
Gov. Higgins filed a memorandum in
which he pointed ont that the bill compels
an inspection and approval OF hotel build
ings in connection with which the traffic
in liquors is to be carried on before any
hotel liquor tax certificate is issued, and
also provides that any yer can com
plain to the State Commission of Excise
If he has reason to believe that any hotel
does not comply with the provisions of
the law, the Commissioner to make an in
vestigation and revoke the certificate if
the charges prove true. Tn Governor
adds:
| believe this bin will in a large measure
eliminate some fragrant abuses which have
grown up under the present law. While the
fake hotel is. and has always been, without
airy legal sanction under the present liquor
tax law. and while the keeping of such hotels
is and has been punishable with severe penal
ties. the local authorities charged with the
duty Of enforcing the police laws regulating
the liquor traffic have not always had the
disposition to prosecute violations as rigor-
Ously as might be. The preliminary detailed
inspection of hotel buildings made mandatory
by this act. and the provisions for the institu-
tiOn of proceedings to cancel or revoke
liquor tax certificates, will render it easier
to enforce and more difficult TO evade the
laW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
GOVERNOR has ELSBERG BILL.
RAPID TRANSIT LAW CHANGES
HAVE PASSED BOTH HOUSES.

The Measure in lis Final Form Gives q
Chance for Competition for Future
Subways and Provides n Municipal
Ownership Club Against Monopoly.
ALBANY, April 1o.-After four years con-
slant work Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg
to-day was rewarded by seeing his bill
amending the New York city rapid transit
act finally passed in both houses of the
Legislature. 1t had passed the Senate
two years in succession and each time was
killed in the Assembly by the celebrated
Committee on Rules. The bill now goes
to Gov. Higgins for his approval.
While the measure il not in the form
that Senator Elsberg desires. It still accom-
plishes a step toward the independent
operation, construction and equipment,
and also for municipal operation of future
subways. The bill passed the Assembly
to-day without comment.
The important changes in the rapid
transit law effected by the Elsberg bill are:
First-The bill permits the separation
of the contracts for construction, equip
e and operation 80 as to let in COMPETE
ton against the present monopoly, that
VII III " SHSi VIZ 49,
the city of New York. Such separation Is
to be had unless the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment declares that 1t lie
practicable, expedlent and required by
the public interest that the contracts should
be let jointly, in which event the Rapid
Transit Commission is authorized to exer-
else its discretion so to let them. From
the possible separation of the contracts
1t is expected that competition will come.
Second-Reserve power is given to the
city itself to construct and to equip, and,
as a last resort, TO operate If that should
be absolutely necessary. This reserve
power has been called a CLUB to hold over
the present monopoly, and in that form
was desired ever by the Rapid Transit
Commission.
Third-f a contract for operation is
awarded to a private bidder the operating
term-i the contractor equips at his own
EXPENSES cut down from seventy-five
to forty years. Under the existing law the
term is fifty years, with a twenty-five year
Under the Elsberg bill the term
is twenty years, with a twenty year renewal.
If the operating contractor does not equip
at his own expense then the maximum
term under the Elsberg hill Is twenty years.
Fourth-The power of the Rapid Transit
Commission, given to it under the existing
law, to grant perpetual franchises is alb
solutely taken away.
Fifth-Provision is made that in the
future pipe galleries shall be constructed in
connection with new subway roads, and
that such pipe galleries shall be open to
the Use of any one On fair terms.
Sixth-The self-perpetuating feature of
the Rapid Transit Commission is wiped out
and hereafter when vacancies occur in that
commission they will be filled by the Mayor
of the city.
There are a number of changes Of minor
significance, such as the changing of the
existing rate of interest on subway bonds
from 81 TO 4 per cent, so as to make the
provisions of the Rapid Transit law con-
sistent with the provisions of the Charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
FORGED HEARST PETITIONS.
Goldberger Says Bogus Ones Nominated
Lauer, Freeman and Wells.

More discoveries were made by the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday as to the
manner in which many of the candidates
on the Municipal Ownership League tickets
we're nominated. 1t is charged that most
Of the $500 signatures" on the petition
that nominated William R. Hearst for Mayor
were fraudulent. 1t was said that every
day evidence was being obtained which
incriminated influential Municipal Owner
ship men.
Assistant District Attorneys Kresel and
Whiteside spent yesterday going over the
petitions nominating Justice Edgar Lauer
of the Municipal Court, Fourteenth District,
Alderman Clarence r. Freeman of the
Thirty-frst district and Assemblyman
Frederick De Witt Wells Of the Twenty
ninth. They were all successful and were
joint Municipal Ownership and Republican
candidates.
BENJAMIN NJ. Goldberger, the commits
sioner of deeds who has confessed that he
forged signatures for the Hearst petition,
has told MIR. Kresel that the petitions that
nominated Messrs. Lauer, Wells and Free
man we're all bogus. 1t is not charged that
any of these men knew how the petitions
were prepared. In the case of Lauer it is
said that he didn't know anything about 1t.
Goldberger is said to have superintendent
these petitions,
MIR. Whiteside went to the Board Of Elec-
petitions. A cursory examination is said
to indicate hat Goldberger il telling the
truth. II Goldberger's story is true prac-
tically all Of the petitions with which the
Municipal Ownership outfit had anything
to do were manufactured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Bills Signed by the Governor.

ALBANY, April lO.-Gov. Higgins has
signed the following bills,
sir. Stanley's. authorizing the Montauk
tribe OF Indians TO maintain actions in court.
Mr.. Prentice's. including tenements in which
articles are altered. repaired or finished
as among those which, under certain condi-
lions. the State COMMISSIONS Of Labor may
cause to be classed as unclean according TO
the provisions OF the tenement house act.
The bin also provides that such goods when
exposed to contagion may he SO tagged.
Mr.. Hooper's. establishing a ferry on Lake
Champlsin from Gunnison Landing. Essex
county. TO Brooks. Vt.
Senator Brackets, providing that where
an inventory of an estate OF an incompetent
person committed to a State institution has
been taken a copy shall be filed with the super
intendent of the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
INITIAL .AFFATRS ABROAD.
{ difference on HaIdcman Proposition TO
Separate British P~0licyholders.

The condition of the Mutual Life's affairs
in England was the subject of discussion
at a meeting held yesterday at the COM
raTy's home offices. A. d. Juilliard, the
Mutual Life trustee who returned recently
from the other side after having looked
into the company's affairs both in England
ard on the Continent. submitted a report.
Others at the conference were President
Charles A. Peabody, Actuary Emory
MrClintock, William H. Truesdale, chair
man of the Mutual's self-investigatin
committee. and Joseph H. Choate, the
compaGy's counsel.
iIr. Juilliard presented, among other
things, the proposition which ID. C. Halde-
man has TO make in the interests of the
British policyholders. Mr.. Haldeman was
the Murual's general manager in England
and resigned recently because, he said.
he no longer had any confidence in the
present management of the company.
Mr. Peabody would not say after the
conference what Mr.. Haldeman proposes.
II is understood, however, that Mr.. Halde-
man suggests that the Mutual manage
inent allow the British policyholders TO
detach themselves from the mother organi-
zation, transferring their share Of the
funds to trustees, and that they then be
permitted to form themselves into a separate
organization.
This proposition has been advocated
recently in several English papers not only
as regards the Mutual, but also the Euuit-
able and New York Life. There are 80, 900
British po~licyholders in these three COM
Janies. The Mutual alone, it is estimated,
has insurance liabilities in England amount
ing to SIS, 900, 900. The Saturday Reriet1,
commenting recently on the insurance
situation in England. said:
If Parliament really wants to benefit the
British policyhold ers in American companies
the only really effective course Ia to give the
British policyholders the power to demand
that their shares of the funds shall be trans
ferred 10 trustees for the British policy
holders and that they shall be allowed TO form
themselves into separate organizations.
Such a course, it is decla red, would be
in keeping with a widespread sentiment in
America that the American CO mpanies
should confine their business to the Ameri-
can nation. The Saturday Repiew goes
so far as to suggest that the British policy
holders in the three big companies COM
bline into one company under the presi-
dency OF Haldeman.
Haldeman, Mutual Life folks say, was
for the presidency OF the Mutual Life.
II is doubtful whether the present man
agement of the company viii ever con-
sent to the complete separation Of the
English policyholders. II is, understood
that the propositions from England have
been referred TO Mr.. Choate for his opinion
IN regard to the legal points involved and
mat persons interested In England viii be
nothed OF thu course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
v&1g6a7$}S?'s?''d!;s''s::::'zSSil!!l2!y s.;
Call or Write for Catalogue
WANTS INMTGR4NT'S CASH.
Woman Jumped From Ellis Island window
Coroner Claims Jurisdiction.

IA demand has been made upon the Ellis
Island authorities by Coroner Hamburger,
for the transfer of $500 in gold pieces, 81 in
silver. ten old coins. anda gold Iocket, from
there to the Coroners' Office in this city.
The money was the property of Rosa Maria
an immigrant, who threw herself out of
a window on Ellis Island, IN February Is.
and afterward died in this city. The inQue st
on her body was held by Coroner Hamburger
Yesterday, and one OF the witnesses vas the
superintendent of Ellis Island.
What was done with the property OF this
woman? ?" demanded Coroner HGrburger.
Il believe the medical department has it
II charge M is waiting for her relatives to
claim it," was the reply.
THE Government had no right 10 with
hold this money when ! ordered it sem
over here" declared the Coroner, "and 1
ma Ike the official demand for it,"
The Superintendent Of Fills Island sa.d
he would look into the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

WARRINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nepe'ork. fofr 10 day and 10 -r1orrop:
,rarmsr 10 moron In The Interior: li1Hi 10 fresh nonh
treSf Uinds becoming rdrioble.
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair to day and to-
morrow: light north winds becoming variable.
For New Jersey. fair 70 day: warmer in southern
portion; tomorrow, fair: light TO fresh north to
northwest winds becoming variable.
For New England. fair in west, clearing In cast
portion to-dAy; fair and warmer tomorrow; fresh
north winds becoming variable.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania,
fair today; fair and warmer 10 .morrow; variable
Wtnda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
All Sizes, from 80 to 40 !nches.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 10 While
on she way from New York 20 Providence
last night the passenger steamer Pilgrim
encountered one Of the worst storms that
ha~ swept up Long island Sound for many
a day. The Pilgrims captain had th4
boat anchored near Corn6eld Reef the
greater rart If the night and the gale still
prevailing al daylight he decided 10 land
his 80 passengers and forward them TO
Providence and Boston by special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

David Korn, who owns the house at 92i
Madison avenue, in which he lives, got an
injunction yesterday from Supreme Court
Justice Fitzgerald restraining Georgine
Campbell. who owns 922, from altering the
premises by putting stores in the ground
deeds by which the old Ienox farm was
sold there we're covenants providing that
the property should be used only for the
building Of first class residences without
stnraS or ,,pifes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Canal Navigation Reopens May 2.

ALBANY, April lo.-State Superintendent
OF Public Works Franchot to-day announced
that the Erie, Champlain, Oswego, and
Ca and Seneca canals will be opened
for navigation at noon Wednesday, May 2,
The Bla ok River Canal will not he opened
until a later date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
GRUBER HELPS ANTI-CTTY SUIT.
Secs TO II That Senate Passes BIIl TO BENEFIT
Queens lighting COMPANY.

ALBANY, April 1o.-Col. Abe Gruber did
yeoman work among the Republican SEN
ators to-day when he prevented the re-
committal in the Senate of the bill intro
duced by Frank S. Blacks Senator, William
D., Barnes of Rensselaer,, permitting the New
York and Queens Ele ctric Light and Power
Company to sue New York city f,r SOC, COO
for back gas and electric light furnished the
city. The bill was then passed by a vote of
40 To X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

ALBANY, April lO.-The Assembly to-day
passed Senator Saxe's bill TO establish a
seaside park for the convalescen poor of
New York city. The bill now goes 10 the
Mayor. II authorizes the city to spend
81, SOC, 900 on the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

Beauty, strength, con-
v~enience and moderate price is
a mighty big combination to
get together in an office desk.
A visit to my store will show
you how we'll I have succeeded
in doing this.
CHARLES E.
OFFICE FURNITURE
AIS Canal ST., 1 Door East of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.