davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20
Senator Burton of Kan.u

Senator Burton of Kansas. who
wns convicted of serving his coun-
try and at the same time acting for
clients who had interests that con
nicted with those Of the govern.
mcnt. has had To go to prison. the
Supreme court having refused to
interfere. The Pueblo Chieftain
says: There are doubtless other
members Of the United States sen.
ale who deserve punishment ns
much or even more that Senator
Burton. But none the les. he was
fairly tried and convicted, and ii is
source Of general satisfaction To
know that all his wealth. friend.
md influence cannot save HIM
from the punishment provided nv
law"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20

A calm and unbiased survey of
the situation gives me the impress
sion that the republicans have the
better of the night at the start. and
should gain in strength, il 4 proper
and enthusiastic campaign ia con-
Quoted. Their state ticket il
stronger than that Of the demo-
Gratis. To me IT contains much
more personal strength. Its CAN
didstes are men beyond reprosch.
in all the walks Of life. and besides
come from counties tina. repre-.
ssnted the largest population. ~
we'll M the greatest republican
vote.-Georees Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20

Dan Jones, one OF the best
hearted men who ever struck this
valley. has accepted the nomins-
ton for state senator on the re-
publican ticket aud 10 battling
against = normal democratic ma.
jority. II cspsbility, square deal
ing aud friendship count, he is the
one man above all others Rho eau
overcome the majority. Tho re-
publicans made no mistake in
selecting Dan Jones for the race.
Proprietor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20
n Popular CANDIDATE

Dan 5. Jones, whom the r.pnb.
licxns OF this III. 18th district have
nominated for the state senate. ia
= S~gusch. county farmer. lie
WAS born on N.w England farm
aud educated in the New England
schools. He WAS one NJ the pio.
n~ers Of the valley. He taught
school in this comfy and served
two terms ~ county snperientsnd-
snt. he l'ccam. interested in
rsnching aud 10 making = success
1t IT, As district deputy engineer
he has conducted the Office in n
very able manncr during III. p~s,
two years. Tie 10 we'll known aud
wall liked throughout the district.
He il we'll posted on every impor.
Ant interest Of the valley. There
is NO subject Of greater importance
TO the valley than that Of water
and irrigation; aud ~ Mr.. Jones
10 especially we'll informed on ihis
matter b. 10 we'll qualified for the
Once of state senator. He 10 4
goo,l basiness man. honest and
Straightforward il ell his dealings.
ana eau bs relied IN =. all hn,ss
jssl the kind Of man that 10 needed
70 rsprssens the people Of the die.
tsics In tl,s next Legislature. -
Saguscus Crescent
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20

Government ownership will
have to be the final recourse, h.
cause We stand confronted by a
combination. n trust under whose
methods the mining industry 10
being dealt blows from which re-
covery will be slow at best.-Stats
Senator De La Vergne. Regubli.
eau.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20

At noon Thursday there WAS no
sign Of verdict from the jury in
the case of the state against the
Standard Oil company of OHIO for
alleged conspiracy against trade.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20
A Certain Csre fer Crsap- l'seA T.,
les Year Mithsst . EAilare.


Mr.. W. c. Bott. = Star City, Ind.
hardware merchant, 10 enthusiastic in
his praise Of ChAmbsslain's Cough
Remedy. His children have oil bsso
subjscf TO Group and he has used this
remedy fo' the p~at ten vsars, and
though they much feared the Group. his
wife and he always felt safe upon rstir.
ing whom bottle OF ChamberlainAl
Cough Remedy was in the house. His
oldest child was subject To ssvers at.
lacks OF Group, but this remedy never
failed to effect . speedy cure. He hsa
recommended il to friends and neigh.
bors and all who have used it Say that il
is unequslled for Group and whooPns
cough. For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20

Theodore Roosevelt will again
be candidate for the presidency
il Hearst 10 elected governor Of
New York" declares a Republican
leader close to the nations chief
executive.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906

Republican Gouaty Ticket.
For Representative
X. q. BRECkESRIDGE.
For Treasurer
T.. j. ADAMS,
For Clerk
JOHN ". WILSON.
For Assessor
GEO. u, BOUTWELL,.
For Sbsrif
AUGUST J. WEISS.
For Comm .sion-r
O. W. siLvEsrER.
tor Superintendent OF Schools
GEORGE NJ. cOKLETT
For Surveyor
q. o. COCHRAN.
For Coroner
h. T.. MICKEY.
For State senator
DAN 5. JONES Of ssxuache County
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Pick Of Beauties of the Isles
to Give Exhibitions Of
the Graceful PoSurings

In gorgeously dyed costumes made
from the heart Of cocoanut trees TWEEN
~ pretty maids from Tahiti arrived by
the MaripOsa yesterday morning. They
come 10 give exhibitions of their ma
tive dances, which are not dances at
all in the European or American sense.
but are a series Of graceful posturings,
not so suggestive as the hula hula, but
full Of that dreamy Orientalism which
renders the women of the East so poet
ically seductive. These girls are the
pick Of the islands and were selected
for thir grace and beauty, so that the
rapidly fading customs and dancing of
the South Seas may be presented to the
world with all the native characters
tics
The costumes are very rare, each one
being woven out of the delicate fiber
taken from the heart of the cocoanut
tree, the gorgeous dyes being extracted
from plants known to the natives only
Fifty trees are killed in order that one
costume may be made, and as high as
$500 has been paid for one.
The girls exhibit two kinds of
dances. one the war dance, called
"Otea," and the other a rollicking Sc
ries OF postures and undulations Of the
body. The costumes, although costly.
are not complicated. and not sufficiently
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SAYS. ONE OF EIGHT
RELIEVED HIM.

Otto H. Meyer, 1888 Mission street
an officer OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty, to Animals, was the
hero last night of a novel hold-up al
the corner of Twenty and Va
lencia .streetsx in which his pistol and
his watch were taken from him. The
police are trying to ascertain who his
assailantsswere. and who fired a pistol
shot that awakened the entire neigh
borhood. The account given by Meyer
is not the clearest, and Is not OF a
great deal Of assistance to the detec-
tives on the case He admits that be-
fore he started for his home last night
he was under the influence OF liquor
and that he had made at least eight
convivial sacquaintances during the
course of the evening. One OF the
eight is the man who robbed him,
Meyer says, but who that individual is
is beyond his knowledge.
Policemen Graham and Cowhig re-
ceived the report Of the alleged hold
up and obtained ample verincatlon tnat
a pistol shot had been fred They also
ascertained that Meyer was in an ex-
,ceedfngly nervous state Further IN
formation was not elected by an in
vestig igations
Meyer is positive that he was robbed
and scouts the1idea that he was In a
condition where imagination would
supply the details of the crime. His
missing watch and the absent revolver
he holds to be prima facie evidence
that there was a robbery. The police
are following. both ciews, namely, that
the robbery may have been the result
of treacherous imagination or that
it may have occurred
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
GROCERs' PICNIC
PROVES SUCCESS.

| The thirty-ifth annual picnic of the
San Francisco retail grocers, given at
Schuetzen Park yesterday, was a sue
cess. Despite the many counter at
fractions more than a thousand people
gathered at the pleasure grounds and
were rewarded by very enjoyable
day.
There were all kinds of games, prize
shooting, races and other features in
fcidental to an up-to-date picnic, for
which many valuable prizes were
awarded. Dancing in the pavilion was
enjoyed by many of the pleasure
seekers. Hard-working committees did
all in their power to provide enjoy
ment for the guests.
| The races and games were under the
able supervision of j. P. MCGUIRE and
]. P. O'Dowd. The winners in the va
rious events were as follows:
Ed Traub. r. Adams, M O'Connor,
L. Linde, e. Henning. NJ. Heitmann. j.
P. Mcclure, E. Brooks. H. Jones, Aileen
McKinnon, Elsie Salinger, B. Smith,
Robert Menary, E. Brown, C. Salomon,
R. Austin. A. Soomann, A. Reilly, R.
Harrison. R. Thomas. J. Leary. Miss
Schmidt. Miss Brown. Miss McNeill.
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Dresser, William
Kiel, w. T. Schmidt and R. Lundy.
The committees in charge of the pic
mic were as follows:
| Arrangements-J. Salomon, presi-
dent; j. P. Mcclure. vice president;
Fred Kruger. secretary; ]. Berendsen,
F. w. Meyer, C. Claussen, H. Rave. j.
Lackmann, D. Steffens. H. Methmann,
M. M. Twomey, H. Wreden.
Finance-H. Methmann (chairman)
c. Claussen. H. Wreden-
Reception. T. Hurley (chairman),
George Alpers, L. T. Dolder, c. f. Suss,
E. w. Stadtmuller.
Bowling-H. Methmann chairman, ,
H. Rave, D. Frische, Ben Cordes, G.
Holtslander, H. Fuelscher, George Bar
tells, Charles Luhrs.
Games and races. p. Mcguire
(chairman). j. Berendsen, ]. P. O'Dowd
John Armstrong, ]. L. Hurley, Otto
Sievers, Thomas Scriven.
Ladies' guessing contest-C. Claussen
(chairman), D. Steffens, John C. Owens.
Badges and tickets-H. Rave (chair-
MANI.
Wheel of fortune-William Lenhoff
(chairman), w. r. Bprlini. A. W. Rem
ME, W. G. Arnold, George Bartels.
Prizes-J. Salomon (chairman), H
Rave, H. Methmann.
Members. City Statesmen and Clerks
shooting-H Wreden (chairman), NJ
M. Twomey, H. Schlictmann.
Music dancing and fioor-T. H. Cor
coran (Hoor manager), Fred Griffing
(assistant floor manager), J. NJ. Sulli-
van. William Ring, Robert Dolan, Ed
FitZpatrick
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

voluminous to conceal the grace of fig
ure and movement for which the Tahi-
tan girls are noted. The passen gers on
the Mariposa were treated to exhibi-
tions Of the dances every evening dur
ing the voyage and were highly pleased
with them.
Several professors of anthropology in
Eastern and Western universities have
expressed their intention of attending g
the performances and viewing them
from a purely scientific viewpoint. The
beautiful girls will remain short time
in this city before going to Los An
geles.
The photograph of the band was
taken at Papeete by L Gausliner in
the gardens of Prince Hinoi The band
is under the management of Sauraatua
Salmon.
1t should be remembered that these
girls sing as well as dance, and that
the native songs, many of them of
great antiquity, will be an enjoyable
feature of their performances.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
THROUGH RAILROAD
To SAN DIE co.

Another transcontinental railroad
with its Western terminus in Cali
fornia has been launched in st. Louis
by capitalists of the South. 1t has been
named the st. Louis, Enid and San
Diego Railway. The promoters have
filed application in St. Louis for the
formation of a corporation to take
charge of the affairs of the prospective
line.
Surveyors and engineers have been
working for the promoters of the St.
Louis, Enid and San Diego during the
past year. The object of their work
was kept secret from the public, and
it was generally believed that the men
were employees of the Missouri Pacific.
a Gould line. New surveys were run
and copies of old surveys were OBJ
tanned.
The st. Louis. Enid and San Diego
will run direct from st. Louis to Enid,
Okla, tapping a fertile cotton and
wheat belt. It will skirt the southern
extremity of Kansas and enter the
town of Fort Scott.
From Enid, Okla, the new line will
extend southwark to Kingfsher and
then cross the border into Northern
Texas The line across Arizona and
New Mexico has not been made public
and it is probable that the surveys
have not been made. The line will
reach the Pacific at San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
MISS CHASE MUCH
EMBARRASSED.
Unable to Pay Carfare
Because of Pickpock-
cts Deft Enterprise
REAPING HARVEST

Miss Edith Chase, pretty damsel of
twenty summers, rushed breathlessly
into police headquarters yesterday
morning and announced that she had
been the victim of pickpockets. After
she had regained her composure she ex-
planned to Acting Captain of Detectives
Wren than she resided at 2111 Ban
croft way. Berkeley, and that she had
come to this city as usual in the morn
ing. When called on to pay her fare
on the California street line she made a
search for her purse, which contained
s9.45, but it was missing. She was
convinced that her pocket had been
picked.
The fact that Miss Chase could not
pay her fare caused the young woman
much embarrassment, but when she ex-
planned to the conductor that she had
been robbed he extended his SYM
pathy, stating that hers was not the
only case within the last few days.
Special police officers and several de-
tectives have been detailed the last few
days to watch the California-street
cars. During the strike of the carmen
this line has been a prolific field for
the light-fingered gentry and scores of
persons have been robbed of various
sums. The excessive crowding of the
cars makes it possible for the pick1
pockets to operate with comparative
freedom from detection. According to
the police all of the sneakthieves that
had been plying their calling on the
lines of the United Railroads have con-
centrated their attention on the Geary
and California street lines, the only
two running in the city.
Two alleged pickpockets, William
Henderson and C. S. Neary, have been
arrested, but there is no tangible evil
dence against them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
FUGITIVE RAILROAD
AGENT ARRESTED.

Vernon Burns. formerly a ticket
agent for the Oregon Short Line Rail
road Company at Boise, Idaho, was ar
rested Yesterday by Policeman Shink-
win and Special Policeman Herold on
the charge of embezzling $3.50 worth of
tickets. According to Burns story, he
was employed by the Oregon Short
Line in June and fled in July. Since
that time he has been fugitive from
justice. having deserted his wife and
two children.
Burns was arrested in the postoff1ce
as he was calling for his mail. The
local police have had information for
two weeks that the defaulting ticket
agent was in town, but until yesterday
the local sleuths were unable to locate
him. a gay life, in which his wife and
children did not figure, is given as the
cause of the young ticket agents DOWN
fall.
The wife of Burns is at the present
time at Brighton, Colo, where her
father is the postmaster of the town.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
MEXICAN PLOTTERS
UNDER ARREST.

TUCSON. Sept. s.-Collis sHumbert. a
Frenchman, and Leonardo Villareal
and Bruno Trevino, Mexicans. were ar
rested early today at Mowry and Pata-
gonia, mining camps, where many
Mexican miners are employed The ar
rests We're made by Immi igration In
spector Murphy and Rangers Olds and
Clark.
1t is charged that the men are agi-
tators who were attempting to or
ganize a force of Mexican miners to
attack Nogales, Sonora, and capture
the custom house and the arsenal of
the rurales. Letters found on the pris-
oners show that their plans were di-
rected by Mexican revolutionist leaders
in ST. Louis.
The letters also indicate that the
revolutionists have organizations in
forty cities and that they will become
active as soon as they can secure arms.
The arrested agitators are in Jail at
Nogales.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
ST. ROSES PARISH WILL
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
Gaelic Grafton by Rev. Father vi.
Concannon of Stockton and Irish
Dancing Contests.

OOnCannOnf Oh StOCktoA anu AAAo-
Dancing Contests.
Special preparations are being made
for. a great gathering of merrymakers
at Shell Mound Park next Monday at
the annual picnic of st. Roses parish.
All the property Of the church and
parish was destroyed in the fire and
Father John Nugent, the beloved pas
tor, has been energetically carrying
out the work of rehabilitation A fea-
ture sof the outing will be a Gaelic
oration by Rev. NJ. j. Concannon of
stockton A first-class union band will
furnish music for the dancing and spe-
cial Irish music has been engaged for
the Jig and reel contests.
The committee Of arrangements con-
sists of d. F. Kenny (chairman),
Thomas Moreney, Daniel Reilly. Mrs.
Lamcke. Mrs. James Rooney. Miss Olive
j. Harrigan. Miss Lola Hart. Mrs.
Charles Montague, Mesdames Beard.
Coyne McAuliffe. Mary Fabian, Ann
Harrigan, p. Monahan. J. Riley, Agnes
Cooper O'Leary, Mooney, McNahon,
Sullivan, Hennessy and Misses Mary
Hackney. Catherine Palmer, Lola Hart,
Jennie Byrne and Annie Devine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
TEDDY R. JR. FAILS
To BAG A BEAR.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 3.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. is disconsolate.
He has killed no bear and he believes'
that he will be the butt of many jokes
cracked by his father as result OF
his failure as a nimrod- He says:
THE only thing that feel sore
about is that father will make fun OF
me for not killing bear I have got
to go home now bearless- have done
my best TO get a shot at grizzly but
they all were afraid to show them
selves"
Douglass Crocker and Shawn Kelly.
the companions OF Teddy Jr., have re-
turned to Glenwood Springs Kelly
leaves tonight for his home in New
York. Crocker will return to camp to-
morrow and will remain until the mid
die of the week, when he and Teddy
Jr will start eastward 1ney will
break camp on Thursday.
Teddy Jr has been ordered to appear
at Harvard September IL to try for
position on the football team He in
sists on being back in time. He is
camping on 1hree-Mile Creek, just
across South Canyon
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SAN Franciscan to Wed.

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
P. Hutchinson of St Botolph street,
Boston, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Linda, TO Howard
Colburn Blake, of San Francisco, NJ. 1.
T. 'O6 Ike Hutchinson, as he is
familiarly known, is one of the prom
inent Republican political leaders in
Boston, and his daughter is well
known in local society.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
TROOPS USE DYNAMITE TO
DISLODGE ITALIAN RIOTERS.
Pennsylvania Constabulary Engage In
Deadly Fight With Mob at

Deadly Fight With Mob at
Florence.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Sept 3---Two
members of the State constabulary
dead, one dying and two others wound
ed is the result of riot with Italians
at Florence, seven miles from here,
yesterday. One of the Italians is dead.
another Is slightly wounded and two
are under arrest. while the house in
which the rioters barricaded them
selves is a wreck from dynamite used
by the troopers to dislodge the rioters.
With the arrival of reinforcements
entrance into the house was effected,
but the troopers were driven off, Pri-
vate vahringer being left dead by his
fleeing comrades.
Early this morning the house was
dynamited and set afire by the troops.
who arrested two Italians in the house
before the flames gained headway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Twenty Pretty Dancing Maids Arrive From L ahiti
on Tour Of Picturesque Entertainment

hham ddcdH thu ndMaygu domg
arrives n4 they rom
tour e til graceful pyy
til dy fiber @ d pres me ap
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
MERRYMAKERs PERISH IN

Butte Mont, Sept. BY the capsizing OF their
boat while merrymaking at the lake at the
Columbia Gardens, last evening. Joseph Fl. Mur-
ray, aged is. Of Butte. and Ernest Eathorne.
aged 20. OF Helena. were drowned in about
fen feet OF water Two other young men,
Tim Ryan and Tim Cohan. and unknown
vouth were thrown into the lake. but escaped
by swimming to the shore
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

DEADLY REVENGE OF RIvAL.-Daven-
port. Iowa, Sept. 3.-Henry Bernster shot and
killed Grace Reed last night, severely wounded
Samuel Moore. successful rival, and then put
the muzzle of a rife In his mouth and blew
OF the top of his own head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

Redfern. Warner and R. g. G. Corsets; full
stock; corsets 6rted; at 907 Ellis St, near Van
Ness ave. Dora Cantrowith and George Hendy.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Information Wanted

Any one knowing the whereabouts Of
BATTLING NELSON will please conn
municafe with TOM DILLON, the hat
ter, Van Ness ave. and MeAllisfer sf.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
werner Bros,

Expert watchmakers and jewelers.. 21O6
Fillmore. bet. California & Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

May we say that the mob at an i'm
prcmptu hanging is one kind of string
band?
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
To WING Growers.

Wanted-Agency for sweet and dry
wines and brandies for the East. Eigh-
teen years experience In this territory
in California wine business Unques-
tionable references. Address
s RHEINSTROM,
202 W. ed ST.. New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

Your Druggist VIII Tell You
Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, Makes Weak
Eyes Strong -Soothes Eye Pain-Doesn't Smart .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-16
NEW CORPORATION

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed In the Office of Secretary of
state liousor as follows:
The lures Manufacturing Co, Mil,
waukee, by william lures, president,
and w. H. Raymond, secretary, filed
an amendment increasing the capital
stock from $1,000 to $4,000 and in
creasing the number Of directors from
three to FIVE,
National Water Co, Waukesha, by
William A. Marburg, president, and
II. j. Runklo, secretary, filed an
naming as the officers
president, first vice president second
vice president secretary, treasurer,
secretary, assistant treasurer
and nine directors.
Harris & Lowcnberg Clothing Co.
Milwaukee, filed resolution of dis
solution,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-16
OLD WHALING MASTER
CAPT. f. G. SMITH, OF NEW BED
FORD, MASS, A VETERAN.
Has Encircled the Globe Three Times
During His Caresr-Aided in Pro-
ducing 90, 900 Barrels of Oil
Never Shipwrecked.

Boston.-One Of the veterans of the
sea, who is living in retirement at his
home in New Bedford, is Capt. Francis
Cottle Smith, who only short time
since celebrated the ninetieth anniver-
sary Of his birth.
In a way. Capt. Smith is a remark
able man. He has seen four score
years and ten, and yet to-day he is as
hale and hearty as many another 30
years his junior His only infirmity is
a slight trouble with his eyes.
He is Vlneyarder by birth, and
first saw the light Of day In Chilmark,
March 16, 1916.
At the age of 16 he went to sea In the
old ship Java, out of New Bedford, and
In less than nine months the vessel
was back in port with 1000 barrels Of
oil.
His promotion was rapid, and when
In 1899, just after his twenty-third
birthday he was given command of
the ship Heroine Of Fairhaven, he
started in on record which stamps
him as one Of the most successful com
manders of the old school.
He Is the oldest master mariner in
New Bedford, and with the death Of
Capt Charles Grant, of Nantucket,
which occurred March 18, he is the old
est whaling master in the world, and
boasts Of the longest term of service of
any man who ever trod the deck of a
whaleship,
Other successful voyages were in the
Eliza Adams and the James Allen.
While master Of the James Allen in
l848, cruising in the Arctic ocean, he
made a landiHt on Herald island, the
first white man to step foot on that
rocky formation in the far north
Another voyage made by this veteran
Of the sea was in the ship John and