davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Mrs. Clarence Shakespeare re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Loveland where she spent several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Dccring Binders and Irvine.
Get the best at The Monte Vista
Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Figg-What's the matter, old
man? You're looking wretched.
Fogg-Im not myself at all
today.
Figg-Oh. come! that's nothing
to feel wrctched about.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Miss Imogcne Smith, q trained
nurse Of Denver, 10 visiting friends
In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Warren 9. Swisher, n represcn-
tative Of the Monte vistn Securi.
ties Co., wns in town Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

J. p. Veerkamp went 70 San
Luis Friday morning on |. gal bus
mess.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Thos. Berridgc, Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, spent several days
in Monte Vista this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Ms. Mary Deiss Of Condo.
South Dakota, arrived in Monte
Vista Friday and 10 visiting her
brothers, Chris and Henry Settlers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Charles Damey aud wife of Cen.
ter returned Monday from Pagosn
Springs, where they have been en-.
joying an outing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Prol. ". Berryhill, the violinist,
was . visitor In Monte Vista,
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-30

Two Of Mrs. q. s. Warburton's
sisters from Illinois arrived here
Inst Saturday on visit.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: J. R. Phillips; Bess R. Stokes: Nellie Templeton: Charles A. overlook, Tue son: J. w. Pierce. san Francisco; John P. Steele. Los Angeles: J. D. Horan. Los Angeles; H. w. Johnson New York; Ed Turner. Los Angeles: F. Farrell. san Francisco: D. w King. Sar Francisco: A. R. Maloney, Chi cago: George Morris, Prescott; A. l.. Waters. Denver: w. C. Moore, san Francisco: j. D. Faure, Chicago; Hen ry Stephan and wife. Urbana, O.; Miss Florence Williams. Urbana, O.; C. D. Smith. F. R Sullivan. Memphis. Tenn; James Grace, Chicago; Chas- II. McArthur. Chicago; O. F. Burdick. St Louis: G. K. Bretherton, St. Louis: w. j. Hecht. San Francisco.
 At the Ford are: l.. G. Jameson. St Louis; Louis Degan. Denver; H. A. Walker and wife; w. l.. Christian. Los Angeles; n. A. Clark. Minneap- olis: William II. Femme; W. II. Won fer. Cincinnati: Miss I. Wilson; \. J. .Doran. Prescott: Frank Schneider, Seattle; T. C. Boyd. Seattle; Elijah Allen. Mesa: Tom l.. Reos. Flagstaff; A. J. Cunningham. Los Angeles; r. F.. Rich.
 At the Commercial are: c. C. Ruff ncr. Prescott: ]. W. Stewart. Prescott; William kenap. Tucson; W. T. 5asha. New York: George F. Clark, Prescott; C. T. WoolfoIk. Flagstaff: Fred l.. Hall. san Francisco; J. K. Murphy. Vulture: H. L.. Albers: Flagstaff: J. IL Bates. Florence: R. S Hall; Stew art Paddock: T. NJ. Fleming, Lake, View. Ore: Mrs. F.. IT. Bargman. Mesa; Albert F.. Henning, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
THE ZINC PRODUCTION
 OF M0HAVE COUNTY
A Total of 6,5a2,ooo Turned Out by the
 Goiconda Last Year.

Kingman, Arlz., Jan. 29.-(Special Correspondence to The Republican)- Figures just completed by Manager Boyle for the production of the Col corda mine in 1909 show the tremend- ous proportions which zinc mining has assumed in MohaYe county. From this mine alone there were shipped last year. HOO tons of ore netting S136,- GOO. The ore averaged 46 per cent making a total of 6.532. 900 pounds of zine actually produced, as against 631. 900 pounds. or tenth as much, the preceding year. The Golconda is now shipping 900 tons of 45 per cent ore per month, or at the rate "f about S,000.000 pounds of zinc per annum,
 and the management estimates a simi-
 lar rate of production from the ad-
 joining Tub" mine, where the prepa-
 r;ItiGns for mining of the past few
 months are about completed. ship
 ping will be started from the latter in
 Il few days, and with the ore already
 on the dumps and exposed in the mine
 Mir. Boyle expects to bring its output
 mp to that of the Golconda within nine
 ty days.
 A remarkable feature of the steady output of the Golconda is that to date
 it has resulted entirely from the first
 lift of 235 feet The mine is developed
 to q depth of 335 feet and the ore shoot exposed on the bottom level fs wider and longer than ever but no stnping has been attempted in this lO0-
 foot block because of the difficulty in handling the large volume encoun- tered without suitable machinery Such machinery is being installed and will he operated from q central compressor plant on the Tub property Ground in the latter is considerably harder than it is in the Golconda and mining will be conducted with machine drills.
 Work is just starting in the Pros perity tunnel, which will cut the Col conda ledge l65 feet below the present bottom level and do away with hoist ing. The problem of transportation. which more than anything else has limited the production. is still unset tied. AS yet the railroad has taken no further action on the four-mile spur a survey for which was made several weeks ago. In case it is not built MT Boyle will put in new road and add more freight teams. In the meantime the new tramway. which will eliminate the worst of the present wagon haul and win handle the products of both mines until the completion of the Pros perity tunnel, is being hurried and will be in commission about the first of March.
 The "C. 0. D. mine. which has been idle for number of years, is the latest of the old producers to resume opera tiOns. P. F. Mclaughlin of Goldfield has associated himself with John Boyle. Jr., who has held an option on the property for some time, and is al- ready on the ground for the prelimin- ary work of cleaning up. The "C. O. D." is situated near Stockton hill and has yielded many hundred thousands dollars in Iead-silver ores.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

was. during his stay in Phoenix. ac- tive in church work, while Mir. Ham, mond was engaged in the sordid oc- cupation of building up his fortune in South Africa. and erecting at the same time the fabric of his fame as the chief authority on mining in the civilized world.
 This incident recalls in the minds of old mining men an attempt to sell the late Senator Hearst gold mine in Nevada. The mine had been startling richness had been arranged in the walls in such manner as to deceive the elect, but Senator Hearst was of the very elect. Dressed in an old duster and armed with ham, mer he was conducted into the mine, whose walls glittered. The prac- tised eye of Mir. Hearst detected the deception But what was believed to be awe in the presence of such mar velous wealth was only the deep ad- miration of Mir. Hearst of the skill with which the thing had been ar ranged. He was an untrained but natural lover of art in alr its various forms.
 Don't be afraid. senator" said the mine owner; knock off a chunk and take a good look at it"
 "Oh. no replied the senator; its too pretty: too pretty to hit with hammer. l haven't the heart 10 do it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
JOHN HAYS hAMn0NO'S
 ARIZONA GOLD MINE
He Publicly Confirmed What lied
 Been Locally Reported.

A good many mining men of this territory have known for some tiHe that John Hays Hammond lately Sot the pointed end of a gold mine Geal in county. but they have said nothing about it. thinking that Mir. Hammond himself would probably not allude to it, but he has doHe so publiclv. Therefore. whatever seal of secrecy there was on the trans action has been removed.
 In an address at banquet in Brooklyn recently. Mr. Hammond spoke of it Ho was talking of min ing n the west. and he took occa- sion to tell his hearers that the .'salted' mine was not entirely obso- lete. as many supposed; it was an error. said Mir Hammond, to con- clude that that particular form of fraud. time-wor and threadbare, as it had become. had been abandoned. The "saited'' mine. he said. was a thing of fact, because I know. I have been up against 1t out in - county. Arizona Don't forget the place. - county, Arizona"
 Mr. Hammond did not say how much it cost him to rub against it. but that was in general way known among local mining men-S1O,O0O to the mine owners. in addition to the expense Mir Hammond incurred in putting the deal through to that stage.
 The mine had been under examina- ton bv his chief engineer, who was about the works for two or three
 
 and finally Mir Hammond came him. self. with his private car and re- tinue. The report of the engineer and the appearance of the mine met his approval. and the sum of Sl0.000 was paid to bind the bargain. Other sums were to be paid, until the as- gregate was fabulous. But such a mine as this seemed to he was worth fabulous sum. There ap- pearcd to be enough $34 ore to make S35 600 900. These were the figures which entered into tine report
 Mir, Hammond took samples of the ore back with him and made further assays Of it which aroused his sus- picion, and well it might. for he found in the same character of ore three kinds of golo. He later ac- counted for this metallurSical phe- nomenon on the theory that the so- Iution of gold which had been in jecfcd into the ore had been ob- tained from gold coin whose alloys had irregularly entered into the solu- ton Considering the area of rock which had been treated. it was the subsequent opinion of experts that not less than Sl.000 of coin must have been dissolved.
 One of the proprietOrs of the mine was a former resident of Phoenix. who came here dozen or more years ago, an unsophisticated youth rom the eastern middle states, and
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
TEX RICHARD AND MACLEOD.

one of the successful bidders for the gate receipts privilege, with Jack Gleason, of California, is Tex" Rick ard. widely known as bad man. in a fight. Somewhere in civilization he ran afoul of Jack MacLead, as mild hammered and cool soldier of for tune as ever dealt stacked cards or played his nerve against thousands. Macleod sat behind a faro box, Rickard outside. and when few deals were over Macleod was a big win ner. Somebody later slipped the fact to the loser that he had been up against a brace" box.
 Rickard went to his palace of for tune in Alaska and McLeod's calling also summoned him to the golden fields. The town was filled with the rumor of MacLeod's coming, coupled with whispers that Rickard would get him on sight. Wilson Mizner wit, playwright, miner and peace- maker, met the intrepid Macleod at the beach and warned him. Macleod said: T don't go back. There's only one street here. Whats the use of postponing it? Come along with me- They walked to the front door of Richards joint Co in, Bill.' said Jack. and tell the gentleman to come out smoking" The interme- diary did as he was bid. Rickard Thought a moment. laughed and cracked back: Tt ain't q gamble. I've got plenty of money. Macleod has nothing. Tell him to come in and have a drink with me- All right. it's off" was MacLeod's reply. But he wouldn't go in to take the ltip
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

Dressrnaking. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. F. Demar' Miller's Flat No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

tlOn Servlce from our company, however will go toward reducing the cost If the irrigation project, and toward tightening the assessments on the irrigated lands For the first year the amount will run from $5O,OOO to $60,000
 The prosperity and growth of the city of Phoenix depends almost entirely upon the prosperity and growth of the Salt Rlver Valley. In helping the valley, there fore, the city naturally will do the utmost toward helping itself.
 In order to acquire the short-term power contract from the government, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company ac- cepted a net loss of about $1OO,OOO in abandoning its two water power gener- ating stations on the old Arizona Canal. Not more than $65.00O of the investment m these two plants of about $165,0O will be recovered from the second hand prop erty left on our hands,
 To utilize the government power. the company has already invested more than S10O,0OO in new sub-station and equip ment.
 The company gave up valuable water power rights on the Arizona Canal, took a loss of $100,000, and made large addi-
 
 for the surplus water power developed at Roosevelt
 This action was taken voluntarily on the part of the company in the belief that 1t was cooperating with the city of Phoe- nix and the residents of the Salt River Valley to the best interests of all con- cerned
 We do not believe that the United States Government the Water Users As sOclatlOn, and ourselves, were mistaken.
 We are convinced that only a few citi-- zens of Phoenix profess the opinion that the contract is detrimental to the best in- terests of the people.
 The cry of monopoly which has been raised is misleading and unjust Electric Go.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FIJI Up This Coupon

while you think of it. Don't wait till by may it. be the of saving you from years of suffering perhaps from death itself.
 Pinkham Co., Lynn It will bring you Mrs. Pinkhams SoPAGE PRIVATE TEXTBOOK plain envelope by of sef
  dr7e.--.- -
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
WRITE NOW FOR FREE 8O=PAGE
 BOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook
 Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women
Why You Should Send Now

Why You Should Send Now This book treatise all those diseases peculiar to They fully explained in plain and simple language that anyone understand and instructions for complete of home treatment
 In word Lydia E. Pikhams Private Textbook at hand to of need you need have for anxiety about your ailments
 The Danger of Delay
 Any who this book has at hand such nforma ton as may save illness, and she IS already Ill., will give her intelligent understanding of her and suggest This book text-booknot mere advertising pamphlet you have read you cannot make sure of the exact your trouble great many suffer from some complaint which may very serious them because they do know what s-or what 1t may lead
 Perhaps you of these Do not rema doubt another day-send this book and find out tor yourself This book written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided Mrs towards her suffering sisterhood you will feel when you reading as though you were having confidential chat with mothery and trustworthy friend.
 Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and confidential and the book will be posted perfectly plain envelope, without any printing on the outside
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
The Truth About the Govern
 ment Power Contract

The principal basis for action on the part of the group of men who are fighting the Pacific Gas and Electric Company ap- pears to lie in the contract held by the company for government power.
 This contract has been attacked on various grounds, and many wrong con structions have been placed upon the req sons which produced the contract itself and its provisions.
 Despite all that has been said to the contrary, the government power contract IS in line with the wishes and desires of the foremost champions of the cOnserva- ton of natural resources. The manner in which the power possibilities of the Roose- >velt Dam have been handled goes far be- yOnd the principles of conseVation enun- ciated by such men Clifford PinchOt.
 Not long ago Mr. Pinchot was asked to express his ideas on the development of national water power resources in few words. He replied distinctly, disclaiming any advocacy of government municipal ownership, and making 1t plain that he thought development should be brought about by lOng-term contracts or leases
 Il have no desire to prevent or retard the development of water powers by pri- vate capital said Mr. Pinchot. ''They Snoilld pc developed DV private capital, III my judgment, under proper government control. and not by the nation or by the states.
 The contract held by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for part of the electrical power created by the Roosevelt Dam project is for short tern-only ten years.
 The price per kilowatt hour, exacted by the government 01a rents). is not low It is a good, stiff WHOLESALE price, a great deal higher than that charged by many private water power electric com panics throughout the United States
 The amount collected by the Rccama- Pacific Gas
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

So many have asked us to let them know when our first carload Of OVERLAND autos arrived that we take great pleasure in announcing that this car got in last night. and will be unloaded today. Come in and see them. They are the finest cars for the money-on the American mar ket today. We haven't time to write a description or tell you of their advantages equipment and other features. Come in and see them yourself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Minor League Guide.

The official guide Of the National
Association OF Professional Leagues
for 1910. has just been published in
Spaldings Athletic Library. This an
nual publication is edited by T, II.
Murnane. president Of the New Eng
land League, and a member Of the Ma
tIonal Board and Is devoted to- the
needs OF the baseball enthusiasts in
the 1875 or more minor league cities.
1t contains the official playing rules
ami the names of the members OF the
National Association in the several
classes; the National Board Of Arbi-
tratlon; eighth annual report; officials
OF the National Association and chap
tiers on the growth Of the minor leag-
ue; protecting salary limit; summary
relating to players contracts; revised
national agreement; standing of the
clubs at the close Of the season, etc.
1t contains; fine half tone illustrations
Of many Of the teams and players.
The book will be sent to any ad'
dress in the United States or Canada
by the American Sports Publishing
Company, 81 Warren street, New York
City, on receipt Of ten cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
.PersonaIs.

Mrs. Vincent Kelley. of Morgan.
town avenue, is quite sick.
Mrs. Stephen Poland, who has been
sick, is much better 3
Mr.. Joseph DeWitt's new residence
on Morgantown avenue is nearing
completion. The contractor hopes7to
have-it ready for occupancy by May
LIST.
Mr.. Charles Miner is building a res
ldence on his lot recently purchased
Of L. G. Google.
Mrs. Flossle Hawkins spent Sunday
at Mr.. Pearl Skaters.
Mrs. Dorsey Pople was at Meadow
brook Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Of last week.
Miss Clara Sutton, of Muncie, Ind,
who has been visiting friends here for
q couple of weeks, will start home to-
morrow morning. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary Sample, who came with her, will
remain some time longer.
Prof. and Mrs. Jacob w. May, who
have spent the greater part of the
past winter at Orlando, Florida, are
now at Washington. D. G.. They are
expected here soon and after spend
Ing q short time here: they will go on
to their home at Moundsville.
Mrs. lBlackwood, .lof Wilson street,
went to Warrington Monday to at
tend the K. of P. celebration there.
DR.. c. F. Boyers, Jr., and father.in-
law, Mr.. Charles Holland, of Triune,
we're here yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Levelle. of Merchant
street, has been quite sick since
Thursday.
Mr.. Lindsay Wallace. of Ohio, is Wis
Itlng his sister, Mrs. Edward Means,
on State street.
Miss Edith Eggerman went to her
home at Lake Como, N. j., today. She
was accompanied by Rev. J. P. Tur.
kelson and little son John. Mr.. Tur-
kelson expects to return here the lat
ter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent, a recently
married couple. are moving into
rooms in Mrs. Rachel Levelle's prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smouse NOV.
ed yesterday to their farm near Maple
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Priscilla Compton, who has
had rooms at Mr.. Perry Bruce's dur.
Ing the winter, has taken rooms at
Mr.. Jacob Harris and moved there
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stealey were
at cayenne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Carlow were
guests of their daughter, Mrse. Jacob
Harr Sunday.
Mr.. James Morrow has gone to Wa
verify, Wood county, in hopes of i'm
proving in health.
Mr.. Bruce Traugh has purchased
the Lorin Keener property on Market
street and will move there Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
The
Toynnaker's
Dream

and a large and carefully selected
company including
A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS
Produced and arranged under the
personal direction OF the eminent
character singing comedian,
WILLIAM c. cUsHMAN.
The Toym"Seris Dream, a play that
appeals to everybody, regardless OF
sex, age or condition.
SPECIAL SPECTACULAR SCENERY
A MOST GORGEOUS PRODUCTION
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

skin Sufferers! Drop. Greasy saIves
and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid. D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription Of ac-
knowledued value.
Get trial bottle at 25e. It will take
away the itch right away and you
will sleep soundy, We assure you
personally Of the merits Of this rem,
edy; for We KNOW. Mt. city Drug
Co, Main street; Halls Drug Store,
Water street. ~
WHY sALVEs FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Rummage sale.

The Hearl ]. McElfresh Glass of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church will be-
gin a rummage sale on Water street
on Saturday OF this week. There will
be many bargains in clothing for eth
er children or grown people. Those
wishing to buy nice clean clothing at
small cost should see what they offer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

~ 4 - ~ Haas N44
Uncle Rube.

An original homestead play IN tour
acts by the First Ward Dramatic Club
at the auditorium of the First ward
school building, Friday night April
as, 1870 for the benefit Of the public
school library. Cast Of charact RS:
Rubin Rodney, justice Of the peace,
a school trustee and a master hand
at swappin' horses-Harry Nc
Cloy. .a
Deacon smailey, a smooth old william
Gordon Grimes.
Mark, his son, a promising rascal
Ralph Courtney
Gordon Gray young artist-cecil
Jenkins.
Epson Astorbilt. New York swell
Ebert Kinkead.
Ike, the hired Walter Layman,
Bub Green. a young rustic-Russell
.smallwood,
Bill Tappan, a constable-Carl Carter,
Millicent Lee, "the pretty schoolma'm
Louise Suffer.
Mrs. Maria. Bum, a charming widow
Nell Cox.
Tags, a waif from New York-odra
stealey.
milk Maids-Nita Powell, Beatrice
Courtney, Gretta Nichols, Esther
Layman, Marie Lloyd, Maud Merrt'
field, Mildred Pople. Edith Morri.
son and Marie Scott. 3,
Aercnaut Girls-Pearl Jacobs, Fannie
Robinson, Ethel Barnes, Nell Har
den, Nell Wilson, Pearl Scott
Blanche Thomas, Maud Jenkins and
Mary Barnes.
Indian Maids Edith Scott. Pearl ia
cobs, Laura Jones, Alta Gray, Edna
jenkins, Maude Jenkins, Leota and
Lena satterfeld.
Kids-Mary Gilhart Marie Barnes.
Phyllis Walker and Marguerite
Barnes.
Musical numbers:
II. "Churning Song"-virtue Horn
and Milk Maids.
IT, "Take me up with you, Dearie"-
odra Stealey, Ebert Kinkead and
Aeronaut Girls.
g. 1.-THE Girl met at sherry's"--
Marx Blocher and Aeronaut Girls.
A. Meet Me where the Lanterns
Glow"-virtue Horner and Milk
Maids.
S. "stingy Kid"-Kids.
6. Prairie Song Bird"-Marx Bloch
er and Indian Maids.
Il. Singing Bird"-Marx Blocher and
Indian Maids.
Is. "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet
Ernest Yost and Aeronaut Girls.
8. Venetian Trio-Messrs. Swisher,
Mcdonald and satterfeld.
10. What Makes the World go
'Round" - Christine Chenoweth
and entire Company.
Synopsis: IS
Act Lawn OF the Rodney Farm,
Vermont. Time Midsummer.
Act 1.-THE Constable's Office at the
Corners" Next day.
Act 1TI-Kitchen of the Rodney farm
house. A week later.
Act Iv-Scene l, same as act 2, next
day; scene 2, parlor of Rodney
farmhouse, one month later.
General admission Csc; public
school children 15c.