davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

The Gunnison tunnel is one Of
the greatest Of reclamation service
projects. 1t is the first project of
large size to be put through. It
shows, better than any other with
the possible exception of the
Roosevelt dam, what can he done
by an intelligent use Of tho capital,
Intelligence and engineering skill,
which the reclamation service can
command.-News.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Charles Edman left Wednesday
night for New Mexico where he
hopes to consumate q big real
estate deal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Col. Corlett and Gen. Bloomfield
argued q motion before Judge Hol-
brook at AlAmoss Wednesday
night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Mn. ]. q. Rudd lslt Monday
night on . visit 10 Minneapolis.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Roy Malcomb, a boy Is years
old. was arrested Thursday for
trying TO dispose Of a watch which
u younger brother stole from Mrs.
Eickenberry. Prosecuting Atty.
Moses, after u protracted confer
ence with the boy and his mother,
concluded to suspend action
against the boys for tho present.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Lewis Burr left Friday morning

on IMP 70 Denver on . motor.
cycle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

DR.. p. II. Howard returned from
. two weeks visit In Denver
Thursday, aud Friday he and w.
H. Poole went up the river on .
fishing expedition.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Church Services

ehrlstiaa-
n. N. NEfson. Pastor.
Bible school 10 q. M; preaching IL q.
m. and 7:30 p. M; Y. P. 8. G. f. 6:45 p.
m. Bible study Wednesday evening.
Services are held every Sunday .; the
Town hall.
Morning subject Judges" Evening,
Mountains"
First Baptist
FL. BLOwRss, Pastor.
Morning service at II q. 10. Evening
service 7:30. Sunday school 10 .. m.
B Y PU $40 p. N. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:3O
Methodlst-
e. N. EDGRRroN, Pastor
Services next Sunday % follows: Sun
day School at 9:45 .. M, Public wor-
ship and sermon at II .. m. and 8 p. M
Pastors morning topic, The Ministry
Of Hope;" in the evening the sermon will
be the second Of the series on Summer
Sunday Excursions in the Bible" topic,
"A Camp in q Palm Grove. Epworth
League at 100 p. m. Everything inter
estinR and helpful. CONE.
Presbyterian-
SAMUEL H. MooRE, Pastor.
Sunday School $40 q. m.
Morning Service ll:O q. a.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at the residence Of II. A.
Collar. on Patterson street, between End
and 3rd Avenue.
Sunday School 10 .. M, services At IL.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8. All
are welcome.
CathelIe-
Father Good, Priest
Services the first Sunday in the month.
Spanish at o .. m. and English at 1910
q. M. Sunday school At 2 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

FoR SALE: A fresh Jersey COW
an.l calf. Five miles east Of town.
Fritz KUHN.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Frank Peacock LEFT for New
Mexico Monday night on . busi.
ness trip.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Dr.. g. b. Moore and wife lclt
Tuesday night toe AlaskA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Nm. A. O. pharee returned last

eatuHday from her tEip IL Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
n. J. WALLER. N. D. g.
VETERIN MARIAN

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College. Surgery and Dentistry
q Speciality.
Once Ut 0ooddlng's Drug Store
Night phone: Blue 226 Day: Blue ZOE
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

The Citisens Band will give .
strset concert Sst. evening, July
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Fun line Of legal blaalks a
Fullee Drug Coz
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

VIII Mitchell hes resigned ~
captain II the bass ball team and
his plaos viii b allied BY H. T.
Hsadsysoa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Christian Science
Gatho1le-

Catholle-
Father Good, Priest
Services the first Sunday in the month.
Spanish at o .. m. and English at 1870
q. M. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Henry sslters and George
Beatty will 60 70 PlAtoro next
Monday With their families and
eastern friends for Q week's camp
Ing and 6shink.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Coal is considered first, and it is
shown that waste in mining loses
forever about one.half as much as
is marketed. This half is either
left in the ground in thin beds or
in the shape Of pillars to support
the roof. Coal has been exten-
sively mined in the United States
for not much more than half a
century, but the consumption is
increasing 20 enormously that il
this increase should continue all
the easily accessible coal would be
exhausted by the year 204O and all
coal by the middle Of the twenty
first century. 1t will, Of course,
not continue ut such rate, for
the increasing scarcity will raise
prices and check consumption.
Water power, too, will undoubtedly
largely take its place.-U. 8. Geo.
logical Survey.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
SATURDAY. July II. 1909.

Senator Cummins of Iowa is a
brick, and isn't afraid to say
Just what he thinks. He is not
bullied by Aldrich who seems to
to be the senate boss. In his
speech few days ago he said:
"Mr. President, evidently some
of my Republican associates have
been little disturbed at the sug-
gestion that they are Democrats
That has long ago ceased to dis
turb me. A certain kind of Repub-
licanism has been calling me a
Democrat for the last six or eight
years, and l have become so ac-
customed to the charge that can
hear it with unrutfled composure;
and l hope that these friends of
mine, who seem to think that the
country at large will regard that as
a disparagement, will take cour-
age. because there is an intelli-
gence abroad now that weighs the
opinions of men and determines
the position of men without re-
gard to appellations and without
regard to the attempt here or else
where to expel men from the Re-
publican party because they are
not willing to accept the Republi-
can doctrine as it is expounded
by those who are about u.s."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Presbyterian

Rfo0Dytor10a-
SAMUEL H. MooRE, Pastor.
Sunday School $40 .. m.
Morning Service ll:W o. a.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
ERInAY,s RAiNEAi

According to the Paradise Record the rainfall Of last Friday and Friday night amounted to exactly one inch at Paradise. On the mountains to the south of that place. the prec pitation occurred as snow, so that there is now more snow there than ever. Again on Sunday night rain fell there for several hours. but it was so geII- tie as 10 result in oDlv a light fall. IL then cleared of cooler and there have been several frosts since. As usual there. the spring is backward as they seldom do much planting ua til about the middle of April The weather has been rather cold fOs much new grass. Considerable grass s up. however. and much of it is over three inches high. as a result of the recent bountiful storms of rain and snow. For the time of year there is more water in Cave and Turkey creeks and deeper snow in the moun- taiDs than there has been for several years. and the cattleman and the rancher are much rleased- We leaf1 that in all probability there will be fairly good peach crop in tn g VI cinitv. bu. there will be few If anS peaches on the west side Of the Cn.
 cahua mounIains. The appie crop
 sill doubtless be-as 1t usually ls-
 4 bumper everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

than fifteen thousand dollars during the last thirty days.
 Mir McKean stated that the South ern Pacific railroad now has It's yards graded at Courtland and that track has been laid on one of the grades fin the yard. The yarus are about fif- teen hundred feet from the nearest point to the Great Western townsite. The Mexico and Colorado road W Il have its depot between the Great Western townsite and the Southern Pacific depot.
 The Southern Pacific is continuing its construction woik towards Glee- son, but the work is not now being continued on the Douglas end of the line which has been graded for per haps two miles this side of where the Courtland and Gleeson spur branches off. At this dlverg ng point a "Y' has been put in for turning the en- zines.
 The payment of the final money due for the Germania property which was made at Tombstone last week is in the nature of further assurance of the value of the Courtland prop erty. though this fact has not been in doubt since the Mexico and Colo rado railroad was agreed on by it's owners.
 Mir. McKean has located his fami- ly n Douglas for the present and he may finally decide 10 make this his permanent residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
ItJTz IS VICTORIOUS.

The election of w. E. Lutz as su- perintendent of the Douglas public schools for another term of two years and the appointment of many of the teachers to serve next year were among the matters of importance transacted at the first meeting of the board Of directors held since the re cent trustee election. O. o. Hammili, the new member, was made clerk of the board.
 Among the applicants accepted as teachers of next wear are three Dong las girls. graduates of tho N'eh school class of 1907-'0s, Misses Zni. lie Bell. Ray Cohen and Abb'e Crow ford. They have heen nreparirs themselves during the past year al the Arizona Normal at Tempe. | Some of the selections of teachers it is explained. are in a measure ten. ;ative. Several teachers have sought more l"cTative positions elsewhere and their return is conditional upoI their success fin getting positions fol wh ch thev have applied for in othel places. Still other applications have not been passed upon. Teachers SC lected have not been assigDed t' schools or grades: that will be don' at the begiDniDs of the next schoo year. Appointments made at the Sat urdav meeting of the board include the following:
 Miss Lois Lockwood. Miss lose rhine Feitus, Mrs. br-n " Dver
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
ANOTHER JAIL DELIVERY.

The excellence of the branch coun' ty jaiI as an inst tuition for sanction ing the escape of worthy prisoners was again demonstrated last night when Melquades Mesa. one of the 'sbaddest" of bad Mexicans officially handled here for some time, who was sent up Saturday for 1S0 days after trying to convert a woman's head in to pulp, sawed both hinges on the outer door and walked whither he pleased, a free man. To show his con temptuous regard for the institution which he had quilted. he placed the door. ngeless, back into it's natural place and left it there. This morn ing when Deputy Sheriff Bob Hilburn sent to the laii and started to enter ais Iiie aimos- Wal impefiled by the fall of the heavy Soor ;ro.n it's sew eTal hiuges.
 Mesa. su far as is known, made his getaway, ana IS probably well along owards the interior ot Mexico by his me. He was fined $1S0 last Saturday by Justice Ben Rice for an assault committed upon a Mexican woman. The weapon used was a spike, and a buggy spoke also figured in the attack.
 Officers are of the opinion that Mesa. anticipating his probable ar rest and conviction for the assault hid a saall saw about his person tc be used in breaking 1al Another prisoner, whose time was about up declined to leave with Mesa, which gave the latter offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
JUDGE sTILLwELL HERE.

Judge w. H. Stillwell arrived in Douglas yesterday from his home in Phoenix and left this morning early for Courtland, leaving here at a. III. Judge Stillwell has many friends in th's section of the territory among the old timers. He was one of the judges of the territory as far back as 1881, and when Cochise county was created by the legislature he or ganized the first district court at Tombstone. After leaving the bench he resided at Tombstone for a mum. Der of years and practieed his pro fession. Some fifteen years ago. after the big companies discontinued work in the Tombstone district. Judge St llwell joined what was known as the Tombstone colony at Phoenix and has been a prominent attorney there since.
 His business at Courtland was not learned. but the trip was made in the interest of one of his Cochise county clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
rARIEE AEEcrs MINING.

DOUGLAS, April 6.-(SpeciaI. )-
 F. H. De Wore of Fl Paso .whc iB interested in mining about Nacozari arrived in the city tn s morning Mir. De Wore recently returned from Kan. sas City where he had mining busi. ness. Discussing the effect of the tariff question on mining in this sec tion, Mir De Wore said to a newsps per man:
 Unless a prohibit ve tarif is placed on zinc and zinc ore, Amori- can money will develop the vast zine deposits in Chihuahua. There is DO zinc to amount to anything in this country except the small output around Joplin and there is DO reason why there should be such high tar iff on that metal. Then aga n, most of the people who want to in rest money in Mexican mining prop srty hold securities in enterprises witch the tariff very seriously affects nd they are waiting to see what congrnss does to the tariff before investing money anywhere.
 50 many men have accumuiaf ed great fortunes in m ming that the | E. dustry holds a strong attraction for men who are accustomed to handling big things. It is pretty generally u1. derstood, that. the mineral resources of Mexico. have so far, only bee l scratched on the surface The actus development of those resources haa not progressed bevoDd what mish' be termed the preliminary stage even in the northern states of the reput liz.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
OLD PAPERS hva SALE

Old papers, in bundles of 100. for sale eheap at Reriew office
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
COL. eooDN,eHr's VISIT.

DOUGLAS, April 6.-(Speciai. .)-
 Hale and hearty at seyentythree and still a frontiersman. though wealth and position long since came to him, Col Charles s. Goodnight of Goodnight. Armstrong county. Texas. one of the most notable of the notasle characters of Texas arrived here yesterday and left today for Sonora where he goes in quest or ranch lands. Col Goodnight s the repre- sentative of a syndicate which plan 5 10 acquire a million acres or more of grazing land in Sonora to be stocked , with northern cattle. His first DO nt of destination in Sonora is Cananea and from there he will inspect va- rious sections of the state. Before returning he also will visit the Mag dalena bay district of Lower Califor- mia While here Col. Goodnight was the guest of his friends, Mir. and Mrs. James H. East.
 In his early days 'n the Panhandle of Texas. Col Goodnight was in every sense a frontiersman. AS a ranger it was he who killed the Comanehe chief who was the father of the pres ent chief of that tribe, Quanah Par ker, and rescued the American wo- man, Cynthia Ann Parker. from the Indians. later restoring her to her people. It was he who blazed the Goodnight cattle trail from Texas to Colorado. Another monument to his memory is Goodnight college, an in St tuition literally endowed by him. Col Goodnight has in late years achieved national reputation through his preservation of.a magnil cent herd of buffalo on his Texas ranch and by his experiments 1T cross-breeding of buffalo and cattle. which have been most successful.
 It is expected Col. Goodnight will return to Douglas and remain heIe several days before he goes bsck to Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
ccURrLANo's GROWTH.

You can say that Courtlsnd is
 mov'pg forward without any siaclen- ing of the gait which 1t struck some three months ago. The present popu- lation of the district is fully one thou sand and there are many good build ines now in process of construction" !"
 These were the words of Chas- NJ. McKean this morning when he was approached for something regarding Courtland. NIT. McKean Is in charge of the F. R. Pirtle office n Courfland ard says that recently and since the sale Of the lots in the Great Western townsite there have been many lots purchased at the original sale sold ct handsome profits. He estimates that rrofits in the sale of lots m Courtland have amounted to not less
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
aARRY Ann EEReusoM.

BOSTON. Mass, April 6.-SaDdy Ferguson, the Chelsea fighter whose stock rece' we'd a boom recently by the handy way in which be disposed of Al Kubiak,' the much touted "Michi- gan giant" will face a harder proposi- ton tonight when he goes against Jim Barry in the feature bout of the Ar mory A. A show Al Kaufman was originally matched for the go with
 Ferguson, but at the last moment he flunked out of the match. Barry and Ferguson are scheduled to go twelve rounds and as they are both hard sluggers and fast fighters the battle is expected to be an Interesting one
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
DAWSON MILL STARTS.

pr. O. B. DaWsOn of EI PasO, In- terested in the Dawson mine in the vicinity of the Tabatacochi district in Sonora. was fin the city today en route to the property. He stated that the new mill recently constructed by the company was started several days ago and that he was going down to see what the result has been.
 The Dawson mine is located be- tween Calahasas stat on and the Tab atacochi district and it has been un- der development for more than a year. Last year there were several good shipments made from the prop erty, but it was decided that an anal gamatiDg mill was required for the successful treatment of the ore and this mill has now been completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL

Miss Bess Quarles. Miss Nellie Wood Mrs. Florence K. Smith, Miss Cora Thomas. Miss Della Schaal. Miss Mel lie Pine. Miss Maud Miller, Miss Katherine Christy, Miss Virgin Ma. bee. Miss Edna Spier. Miss Nell Kline. Miss Sarah Morley. Miss Flor. ence House. Miss Barbara Wohlge- guth, Mrs. Sallie L. Scott.
 Special: A. IT. Wagner. supervisor of music and drawing; Earle c. Chal. fant. manual training; Mss Marion Gale. domestic science.
 New teachers: Misses Jessie Ed. munds, University of Colorado; Maud Watkins. Lincoln, Neb.; Zollie Bell. Ray Cohen. Abbie Crawford and Miss Hendricks, all of Tempe Normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
COLLINS HAS
 LETT CAPITOL
 AT PHOENIX
Bag and Baggage the Assist ant Territorial Secretary, With a Weird Political Tale To Tell, Departs Hence

PHOENIX. April 5.-Sadder and : wiser. determined to leave politics alone the rest of his whole life, Lew Collins gathered up his personal ef- fleets and silently left the capitol building yesterday morning. the only one of all the old guard to get the ax In the general shake-up that look place.
 strangest incident that mas taken place in Arizona politics in many years- Com ng fresh on the heels of the. yeoman service he rendered in Cochise county during the last cam paign, it has been an incident for all the democrats and most Of the repub- hcans to marvel at
 But Collins is good loser, and re- fuses to say anything that might shed light on his official downfall He takes matters in a philosophical way and laughs when asked about t. In that laugh, however, there is a ring that bodes no good to his compatriots.
 q have no explanation to give said Collins. '1 must leave my friends to judge the matter for them selves. l can say that I did not re- sign. and that I would have gladly continued the position for two years more. However. l am taking my medicine. and am not making a howl"
 When Ralph Cameron was elected delegate to congress last November, and Coll ns returned from Cochise county. he was handed bouquets on every hand by the republicans. He was ieuded and toasted whenever he came within the presence of a bunch of the faithful.
 Wherein Collins offended Governor kibbey and his advisors, the friends of Collins are trying to learn. Col iins was supposed to be on the inside and solid with the appointing power. When f became known a short time ago that he was to jose out, there was a shaking of heads ana much whis- pering
 Collins was succeeded as assistant to Secretary Page by A. w Lautz, who has been chief deputy in the terri. torial auditors office. His place there has not yet been filled, though 1t has been offered to two different repub- hcans
 Sims Ely left the territor al audit prs office. aud w. c. Foster former public examiner. succeeded him. Eos ter stated that he had not yet made up the personnel of his office force.
 Ely moved to the third floor, where he opened the offices of the railway commission. and next to him Mulford Winsor. territorial historian, will have his headquarters. In an adtoin ng room James B. Girand, territorial en- sineer. will have his offices.
 Several deys ago Kirke Moore sue. eeeced Superintendent of Public In. struction Long. For the most part, the office forces in the various of fees remain the same as they were before the shake-up in heads of de partments occurred
Evening star., 1909-05-02
BY LOUIS TRACY

was altogether novel this morning to wake
and find the world covered with snow. \
If the Malogga is your world, you
must have thought it rather chilling, he \
laughed =
| went for walk You see, [ wanted
to be alone, to think what / should do
for the best. woman is so helpless when
she has to fight big, strong man like you!
Chance led me to the cemetery. What
odd little place it is! Wouldn't you hate
to be buried there?
1t was now Micent's turn to be surprised Not
by the slightest tremor did Bower betray the shock
caused by her nnuendo. His were proof
against further assault that day Fear had conquered
him for instant when he looked into the gate of
darkness With its passing from before his eyes, his
intellect resumed its sway. and he weighed events
by that nicely adjusted balance None but man
who greatly dared would be sitting opposite Milli-
cent at that moment. None but fool would have
failed to understand her But he gave sign that
he understood. He refled his glass, and empted
it with the gusto of connosseur.
That is good wne,' he said. Sometimes
pints better than quarts, although of the same
vintage. Waiter. another half-bottle. please"
No more for me, of course" " nurmured Millicent.
Il must keep my head cear,-so much depends on
the next five minutes
Three, to be exact"
'Ah, then l must use them to advantage. Shall
l tell you more about my early stroll?"
What time did you go out?"
Soon after ten o'clock"
You Saw-what?'
"A most exciting struggle-and-what shall l
call it!-a ceremony.