davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE Ian d..

STATE LANDS.
hissIOkERs.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 18th, 1875
Notice is hereby given that First Natl Bank
OF Monte Vista, Colo. whose postoff'ce address
is Monte Vista. Colo. has made application No.
tdns To lease the following described Internal
Improvement Lands situate in Rio 0rande
County. Colorado. tovit:
~ ON " y Of Sec. ~, Twp. ~ NR7E.
No Other application ~ lease ths above de
seribsd lan,is will be considered after March
1sth, 1915.
JoaS =. VIVIAN,
Register stats Roar Land Com missioner
Pirst pub. Mar. !: last pub. Mar. =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
M. &. Church

FRANK ". BskTHALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning sermon HOO q. m.
Epworth League 100 p. N.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening pra. er meeting 90
Ladies Ard Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
The WoWaus Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday OF each
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

The frenzied finsnciers say Sen
ator La Follette's speech in the
senate Tuesday WAS rot, that it was
worse than rot; that it was . delib-
crate stirring up of passion and
rage among the people who have
no fscilities for acquiring know
ledge etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
La Toilette Speaks.


sin, the foremost orator in the
United States senate and the fear
less champion Of the peoples
rights, made speech in the up
per house of congress Tuesday
that will live IN history. He op-
posed the Aldrich currency bill
and drew aside the masks that hid
the real purpose of the bill. He
presented facts that led up to and
precipitated the October panic.
The senator handled the Morgan
and Standard Oil group of 6nan-
ciers without gloves. He said
there wan Legislation to be blocked
and a currency measure suited to
the system to be secured. There
was q third term 70 be disposed Of
and policies to be discredited.
He further said: "A panic came.
1 believe that it needs only to be
followed step by step to show that
it was planned and executed, in 30
far a. such events are subject to
control upon once being set IN
motion"
Charging and emphasizing that
the panic was by design, he graph
icslly portrayed the part that Nor
gan and Stillman and others OF the
great interests took in guiding it,
20 that when the stocks we're st
the lowest aud business was on
the brink Of destruction they
could. after gathering in the stocks
they wanted and punishing the
financial enemies whose ruin they
bad iecreed, arrest the panic and
stand forth a. saviors Of the
country.
Morgan and Stillnan (of the
Standard Oil banks) knew when
the next instailment Of the treas
ury funds would reach New York.
They knew just how much it
would be. They awaited it, ar
rival, and thereupou they pooled
IN equal amount aud held it.
Then they waited. Interest rates
scared. Wall street wss driven to
frenzy. Two o'clock came and in-
terest rstes ran to $50 psr cont.
The smashing Of the market b.
came terrific. Still they waited.
Union Pacific declined lO} points.
Northern Pacific and other stocks
went down IN like proportion.
Five minutes passed-tsn minutes
pest 2 o'clock-thsn At precisely
2:l5 the curtain went up with
Morgan and Standard Oil in the
center Of the stage with money
real money So. .0O0. 900 Of money
giving it away at 10 per cent!
How beautifully it all worked
out! They had the whole country
terrorized. They had money Of
the deposits Of banks from every
state in the Union to the amount
Of $500, ,OOO. 900, nearly all Of which
was in the vaults OF the big bank
groups. This government money
va held to squsexe out investors
and speculators at the very bottom
Of the decline, taking in the stock
at snormous profit.
The senator insisted that the
record mads bv Morgan and
Standard Oh furnished the stroua.
~ possible evidences Of their sctlvs
participation 10 bringing on the
II this vein tho ssnaaor spoke
IT. tvo hosrs and . half on Tuss.
~ and eoatinasd BIZ speeeh %
Ve1aesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
0Ariseian Church.

u. y. NELSOh, PastOr.
Bible school 10 q. m.
Y. P. g. G. E. 6:45 p. IN.
Preaching IL .. IN. and 7:0 p. m.
Morning subject: Message from Pat
mos" Evening subject: 1.-The Cross Of
Christ"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
First baptist church.

Rsv. r. l.. BLowEas, Pastor.
Morning service at II a. 10. Evening
B Y PU $40 p. m. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:3O
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Ordnance Ne. l,s.

h il ordained b. the Boz I'd Of Trustee. Of the
tovn Of hoots Vista:
esesios 1. That tbsrs b. appropriated for The
General Espsasss a shs sCvp a Aoass Visa
~ tbs dsoal year bssianias April !. NJ, and
ending March ~. 1879, the following suas:
oelary y..............-....,........ ol1D0.
oeesfei i.........-.-..--.- .-..........>.... l1o.
Bsrsses and AlIsys ...................... l1o0.
Park ........................... isoo.
Pssaansos lapeovsaeas Fs.A . lon.
n. q. ADnOT1.
v. &. SANFORD, N.,oe
tSeaD Town Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Preebyterian Church

SAMUEL b. MOORE. Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. N.
Morning Service ll:0O .. al.
Evening 6ssvice 7:3O p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
NOeleO 81 8lOet0O0.
SIATH OF COLORADO,
Cssaty e Rso 0sssas

Nosics 10 hessoy sivso that regular election
vtll b hsld ~ ~ Town Hall II Mosss Vista,
Cs1ossdo> % fussday. ths 1sh day Al Apsil.
nes, sos ths s'setioe oS . nayos snd thrss
osobsss of shs ooard II frusssss II the said
1SWn OF Aoats vista.
Polls vill b oess - ssvsa o'clock .. =. ssd
ssnssd 81 sssss O'Clock .. =. Al Dsesess -.
0slsd 70 vote 81 this s,sstios Viii vote ss shs
Town Hall. Il bstaG shs oaly Disss.
Dsssd this sissh day of March. M.
". c. oAMFORD.
f0va 1ssosAse.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
FAIAl ILLNESS OF
 A WELL KNOWN MAN
After Weeks of Suffering, George Christ Died Yesterday In Los Angeles

George Chirst, chief clerk in the of flee of the Surveyor general of Ari- zona, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles, of Brights disease. He had not enjoyed good health for several months past and he had known for a long time that his health was seriously undermined by kidney affection but he was able to be up and around until between three and four weeks ago. About two months ago he went to Flagstaff and Oak Creek Win q. party 7 of friends and relatives for an outing, hoping that this relief from official duties might result in a benficial phy- sical change. If there was any change at all it was for the worse and when he returned to Phoenix about four weeks ago he went to the hospital, pending arrangements for his removal to Los Angeles, where he placed him
 self under the care of pr. Duffield, d former Phoenix friend and physician.
 He was placed in the Good Samari- tan hospital and given every atten- ;iCn 5:Id comfort possible
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

though ti.eIe was little that one in his condition. For a time he
 grew worse and then became enough
 better to inspire hope that he might
 at least measurably recover from the
 acute attack cf the disease and per haps be able to resume his work. I'm provement was so tardy, however, that hope despaired, and his mother, Mrs. Mary c. Christ of Nogales, was in formed and reached his bedside on the 18th. The information of his disso- lution came in telegram from her last evening She stated also that i'm terment would be made in Los An seles on Thursday
 Of his immediate relatives beside his mother, he is survived by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nurse of Los Angeles, the latter sister, Mir. and Mrs. George Titcomb of Nogales. Mrs. Titcomb also being a sister, and another married sister residing either in Nogales of Mexico.
 George Christ was a native Of Iowa, where he spent his childhood days, and was 37 years old. While only youth he went to Washington D. C., where he served as a page in the house of representatives, later as clerk in va rious committees and in the postoffice of the house During these years he developed a pronounced interest in alters political and formed the ac- quaintance of many men of note whose friendship for him was retained dur ing the rest of his life. Notable
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND

lamong them was Representative Hull
 of the 18th Iowa district. Among oth Ter distinguished friends was Jesse
 Grant, son of the late President Grant twho now lives in New York, but who
 was at one time a resident of Nogales, Ariz. during which time the two men iwere Intimately associated.
 It was largely through the efforts If George Christ ST, father of the deal
 man, that the ICr' of NUgalcs was Ss-
 abolished and the elder Christ was
 made it's first collector. Failing health turned the young man west many years ! ago and he joined his father in N"- gales. Later George Christ, Jr., ia-hieved lccal prominence in the line ! city as the proprietor of the Monte IZuma hotel Political changes event ually installed the elder Christ as sur lveryor general of Arizona when the of 1 flee was located in Tucson and in 1898 l George entered the office as mineral clerk. He was attached to the survey or generals official staff from that time until his death, serving through lsubseuuent administrations to the
 present time and advancing first to the position of chief mineral clerk and only recently was made chief clerk to Sur veyor General Ingalls, who regarded him sincerely and mourns his untimely death almost with that sense of at- fliction that would follow were they bound together by ties of consanguini- ty.
 As an official he was most compe-
 tent and obliging and patrons of the office found him ever solicitous for their welfare and interests. His sense of personal honor was pronounced and
 his private friendships were sacredly inviolablc To assail one in whom he had confidence was to personally af- front. George Christ and to do him honor was to win the latter's esteem. In his immediate surroundings he was re- spected and beloved, even by those who might differ with him in opinion and his fellow. employees not only in the surveyor generals office, but in every department in the capitol building, in his death suffer a personal bereave- lment and cherish a lively memory of his many noble qualities.
 The love of civic affairs was an in
 born sentiment with George Christ
  concerned in partisan politics, regard | ing his political duty as of higher i'm portance than mere personal prefer
 ence and becoming thereby an ideal party man. He took an interest in | politics while residing in Nogales and became still more prominent while living in Tucson, serving the party well in Pima county as chairman of the central committee. Since coming to Phoenix he has exerted the same lively interest in political matters.
 town, county and territorial and has lalways been a dependable party work CT and a conservative adviser in the councils of the leaders. There was probably no man of his age more widely known throughout the territory or whose death will be more sincerely regretted.
 He was married in this city about two and half years ago to an esti- mable and talented young woman, who after months of suffering, preceded
 him to the grave last January.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
SPRINGFIfLD'S TEMPER
 BECOMING RATIONAL
Continued from Page One)

ported during the day and it occurred on north Sth street. A small crowd of white men and boys set upon negro and beat him severely. He managed to break away and run north pursued ! by his assailants. The affair was re- ported to headquarters, but the ruff fans scattered by the time the soldiers had reached the scene.
 Today's session of the grand jury was devoted to hearing the case of the assault on Mrs Mabel Hallam. George Richardson, the negro whom Mrs. Halam identified as her assail- ant, although not positively was in dicted. Richardson protests his inno- cence. The grand jury will meet again tomorrow to begin a general investiga- tion of the riots.
 The determination of Governor De neen, announced today. not to sur render Private Klein, who killed a man at Kankakee in pursuit of his or ders to guard a car, has a deeper sig nificance than merely protecting the individual soldier It is felt that unless firm stand is taken in behalf of a
 
 even though such action would appear overZealous in civil life. the morals of the national guard will be injured. It is this sentiment which is freely eX- pressed to Deneen by officers of the national guard with whom he con- suited.
 It is stated that the appeal of the governor and the action of the busi ness men this morning calling on all good citizens for information which will lead to the conviction of those guilty of rioting, bore quick fruit A surprising number of persons called on States Attorney Halch and gave him information which will be of value in guiding the actions of the grand jury. That those fR authority-cOnsider that the danger of serious trouble in the race war is practically over was made evident tonight when Governor Deneen issued orders that the First artillery return to Chicago tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
THE SHOCK MARKET
 BUT LITTLE CHANGED
The Feature of the Day Was Sud
 den Drop in New York Central.

New York. Aug. 1S.-In all essen tial features tOday's stock market was largely a repetition of yesterday. Prices moved with the same uncer- tainty. the buying and selling repre- senting for the most part the Oper- ations of the professional element. There was a marked weakness in New York Central which dropped ab- ruptly under the short selling which was attended by rumors of some more financing in that property. In industrials American Smelling and Alma copper were bought actively and strong.
 In the final hours the shorts were hastily driven to cover by sharp upward movement in Southern Pa cific and Union Pacific together with advices from the west of further crop
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
METALS.

New York, Aug. 1S.-There was an advance in London tin, spot closing e132 IFS Sd; futures, G13S 12s Sd. Locally the market was easy, rang ing from $29121k to s29.6215.
 Copper was higher in London, spot closing at eco Is Sd; futures G16O 16s Sd. The local market was dull and unchanged: Lake. s13.5OG1S.621z {; Electrolytic, s13.3712 913.5O; casting, $13.121A G13.25.
 Lead was unchanged. G13 Is Sd in London. Locally the market was
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
OUR GOODS MUST
 BE CLOSED OUT

Ladies' Ready Made Goods, Ladies' Tailored Suits, Boys Furnishings, Mems Underwear, Mems SuSpen- derS, Mems NeCkwedr, Ladies' Dresses, Mems Clothing, Boys Clothing, Mems Shirts, Mems Socks, Mems Hats.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
YOCKEY BOUND OVER.

Randsburg, Cal, Aug. 1S.-Fred Yockey, vice president of the Rands burg local. Western Federation of.Mn- CTS, who was arrested Sunday on the charge of conspiring to blow up the pipe line of the Yellow Aster mine last June, was arraigned today and held under bonds of 5000 to appear for examination August 25. Yockey was released on a bond furnished by local citizens.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
Stock Going at Great Sacrifice
Into Ready Cash

nddW Steesas the will Ing Q comea -Cometo today.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
 SIX NEGROES cREMATED.

Knoxville, Aug. 1S.-Another mine near Jellio was cleared of negroes to- day by an armed band. Notice has been served on all negroes within a thirty mile radius to get out in three days and even Jellio and La Toilette were threatened It is stated that a cabin has been burned and six negroes cremated.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-CATTLE-Re ceipts were 5000; weak. Reeves, S2.25 G7.5O; Texans, sS.5Oq 5.2O; westerns. $3.5OG6.0O; stockers and feeders, $2.50G4.50; cows and heifers, S1.75G 5.9O; calves. s5.50G7.6J.
 SHEEP-Receipts were 1S.OOO; market weak. Natives, $2.4OG425: westerns. $2.75G46O; yearlings. $225 @5.15; lambs. S3.5O@6.55; westerns. s3.OO@6.5O.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

When the evenings are cool
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy And you're surs to be 1t all.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
GOODSLESS THAN COST

improvements. Trading diminished somewhat before the close but ma terial gains were registered by the number of issues
 Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 77; Smelting 94A; Atchison. S7%; St. Paul, 146s New York Central. 1042i Pennsyl- vania, 12i; Reading, 123&; Union Pacific, 975s; Southern Pacific, not quoted; Steel, 457s; Preferred Steel,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. s.-WHEAT-Firm. September opened unchanged to hc higher, at 91&c to 91zc; advanced to 921Ac and closed at DESC CORN-StrOng. September opened Ac to 1c higher, at 76G76Ac; ad- vanced to 765sc and closed at 763s G 7615c.
 OATS-September oats opened 14c higher at 46&c; advanced to 4Sc and closed at 47% to 477sc.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

dull and unchanged. S4.6714 @47211z Iron was unchanged.
 Silver, 511s; Mexican dollars. 45c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-20

Try the Courier's Want Column
John Smith and wife vent to
Tompkinsville Tuesday to visit rela-
tives.
Engraved cards and embossed
stationery and cards Of every de-
scription at this CT ONCE.
FOR SALE; Eggs from prize
winning Black Langshans Buff Rocks
and White Wyandoties. A few
Black Langshan oockerels, cheap. Il
taken a. once. Inspection Of my
poultry soliciied.--Mrs. Annie Nc
Daniel, Hickman, Ky. 40-2p.
D. 3. Wilson received a span Of
black S-year-old mules from ST.
Louis this week which in all prob
ability, are the best IN this part Of
the state The two animals weigh
z. $50 pounds. and there is only three
pounds difference in their weight.
They are worth in the nelghborhood
Of 5000.
II. Cayoe. born and reared 10
this county, died In 81. Louis Tues
day and was brought 10 bis home.
Fulton, for burial. Mr.. Cayce vas
a travelling salesman and vas we'll
known throughout this part Of the
state. Deceased was IS years Of
age, and leaves a wife, ,vo daughters
and one son. also two brothers,
Walter, Of Martin. and Thomas,
who resides at Crutchheld. The
little city Of Cayoe, Ky, this county,
was named in honor tf the father Of
]. II Cayce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-20

The Amateur Musical GLIB met
Monday evening wi,h Miss Lucille
B rndurani. aud an enioyable pro
gram rendered. The club vill neat
meet wita Mrs John Dillon on April,
OH and Five the following program
uarf Palms Mics Huih Fusnn snt
NIs. lnuI.r AIHUs.I.
lapfI un iallen Nr. .iang
Hrrsf Non.ln e.. MIss furIlr aaudulant
sIIrTiIHns. harden. Mis- iHrUU IaTIs.
AnTHl ~nln. Mrs ffHrsi Johnson.
NnurIr. .... Mrs. Has. lfafla
eHau.H llIEFF....i nurai flasa.
Tnefc are nov twenty I've mem
btn 1i this club. the limited numbcr.
rhsy have agreed 10 Join ths Nation
al Federation OF Musical Clubs. and
viii receive printed programs and
Keep in touch Nth Metropolitan
clubs
Is b. Ellison and viie and Miss
Annie EIilscn vill leave iof ST.
Luis. Saturday,. Nj Ellison gees
o. plfchase goods. Eh.ch, BY the uay
b bis third trip 10 market this year.
Wordcr hov many non-eniefpusinr.
non advertising firms have sent their
buyer 20 market three times in tso
and a halt mouths3
When ID need Of gasoline come
o. The Courier Once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-20

no. IS For less then thuiy s...
lars per acre. Fe offer a bsa.t
.S2-acfe tract OF land. ADJOINING Id
that can't be bought iof tsirs h.
money The location is AL. ttat 5-.
could ass two and one-haN nl.t
from tosn, ou two mail routes arl
COED road About 81 acres cleared
balance in timbtr Timber a.5rs
ought 10 oe worth S400 Tier. i
.no house on this land. boz hasa a,-
building SITE, plenty OF Elief %,
STOCK and can easily be- made a n.l.
ri little farm Grows tobacco. st.if
corn. ETC.. Efl an abundant Fs.
Party osning this land wants 90 i,.
being Interested in another pr5or
tion We might add thai thl Fa-
IS on the Moscow and Ci.n,o1 f5l
and ieuccd. Don't ask qaeFi1a. a-
less YOU are Interested Bu Or
land is desirable tor either a bon
or Investment White 0f cal 1
Hickman Courier Realty Co.
Cards are out announcing ihe az
preaching marriage of Miu Ml-ll
fet McAdoo % Hugh K. s.mpsl
The date iof the wedding is Ttau
day. March 10th. Both Of itsr
popular young people reside on
Route 3, and not Tar from Jordan.
Tel. No. 4 Tor groccncl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-20
A,L,kIAlLAkAAlkAkAAlkAkk
] Court BOuSe News (
4 Cosaes.es TO- oss a-s' Ressess

LAND TRANSFERS

J. S. Morris to W. A. Mobbs,
land $500.
Fannie Kemp. who resides in
Hampstead, Ark. o. D +. & ] 7.
Kemp, interest IN lard, SfI.4S
Eihudge williams 10 JAS. Kemp.
land $50.
A. n. Browder TO Cleveland
Brown. land. $50.
Mrs. + . Pickering To- A NJ.
Brorder. land. $500.
3 P. Wright to J W Jones. lana ,
5000.
Bianton Tally Go Tom Dillon, ST.,
Dots IN East Hickman, SAYS.
EiEie Jones 90 J S. Andersen, IS
acres land. $500.
j. T. Kemp 10 Mrs Eula E.n.
land 5000.
Mrs. Fannie Shaw 20 " A. BE.
Gchee. lots Boz East Hickman. S57s.
Chris Ledwidgc co W A. Dodds.
land. $500.
Smith Fields 10 Mrs Ada Burton.
improved lots in Fulton. $3.50.
Mrs Fannie Shaw 20 ] II Rover
land on Island No s 500
] r Lannom e. al 90 b " Mcclure
land. $500.
JB Dodd to W Il Donoho. land.
5000.
RI Gordon 10 Guy Tucker. lots
Or Fulton. $3.50.
" Barry TO J T Seat and ] P
LrEgaie. livery. barn in Hickman f.,
$500.
Fannie Herring 10 L Herring.
land $500.
Another car load OF True Blue
P.3rs have just arrived Hickman
Hardware Co.
ATTY Smith and c b. Sellers. Of
ihe ! C.. railroad. we're IN Hickman
on business yesterday.
The undeftaker al the Farm
er's Hardware Co.. vill answer youi
calls prcmpilY. day night
Wm. Newly. Of Foiicrviile. Tenn,
spent several days this vr-s ulth
bis son, ]. +. Newly, IN this city
Mas Fora Bradley. Of Woodland
Is the guest Of Bob Bradley and
vie and Clarence Henry a-d Eifc
FOR. SALE: Mixed timothy and
red top hay and one pair ol thorough.
bred Angora Goats. Cash or credit.
~ A Mcdaniel 4O-2p.