davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

The G. A. II. encampment at
Salida next week will draw a large
attendance from Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Loyal Breckenridge is in town
on few days visit with his
brother Robert and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

Monte Vista invites the world to
join her in the celebration of the
Fourth Of July this year.
Committees are actively at work
on arrangements and the program
Of the days events will b. an
nounced as soon as details are
completed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Newoomb,
Jr., and children and Mrs. Mary
Babcock came up from Antonito
SATURDAY..
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

H. L. Oliphint made . business
trip 70 Pueblo this wssk, returning
Thursasy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Sam Timmons arrived Thursday
from Vera Cruz, Mexico, on
weeks visit with relatives. He
notes marked improvement in
Monte Vista since be- left here two
vears avO
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

While Mrs. Henry Seth and Miss
F. A. Worth were returning from
the cemetery Tuesday, their car
riage oollided with q post, and was
overturned. Mrs. Seth tainted and
was freed from the vehicle with
considerable difficulty by Mrs.
Worth. Beyond few bruises the
ladies' were not injured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

BoRN:- Saturday, May q. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Whittier, a
boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

VIM. Walters arrived in Monte
Vista Friday morning and will
leave with his wife this evening
for TrimbIe Springs. Mr.. Walters
il manager OF the r. b. Burns
store ut lvuacio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

w. j. En- Earl and wife left for
Denver Monday. They will return
next week with Y Stotitiard. Dayton
40" for ]. 8. Campbell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

w. d. Hoover, vice president Of
the San Luis Valley Beet Sugar
company. has been in Monte Vista
during the week looking over con.
ditions Of interest TO the sugar
company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Quite large party went to
South Fork Friday morning FISH
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

X. b. Wallace WAS taken to Dem
yer last Friday night and on Sat
urday morning WAS operated on
for appendicitis. His condition at
first was reported a. critical, but
he soon rallied. HE son, Westel,
returned home this { Friday morn.
ing and Gays his father is getting
along nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Bids for the building and plumb
ing Of the new school house were
opened Thursday. There were
seven bids on building and nine
bids on plumbing. None Of the
bids were satisfactory 70 the school
boartl. Some other method Of
financing the structure 10 now un-
der contemplation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

II is said that some people who
happen to have II position OF nu-
thority, judge the degree Of civil
Mtion by the quality Of their to 9TH
brushes, and others form their
opinion Of their subordinate by
the texture Of his BON baziue shirt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Ai,s Vista Merchant, . sastss Of Mis-.
Celia Merchant. left for her home in
Baldwin, Kansas. last Friday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Last week this newspaper issued
u 24-psge special edition. contain
ing half tone illustrations Of some
OF Monte Vista places Of interest,
together with descriptive matter.
We wish to acknowledge the sub.
stantial aid and patronage given
US BY the loyal business mon Of
tho town. We still have some Of
these copies for outside distribu.
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
JOSEPH MCAFFREY Is
LAID TO REST TODAY
Funeral Services for Alvarado Bell
Boy BoY From Immaculate Con.
ception Church This Morn.

The funeral OF Joseph NcCanlcy
SON of Mr and Mrs T. i NcCanr.v,
o' ,lG Atlantic avenue. head bell boy
lur the AlyaaHo hotel. who died sat
urdaS morning very suddenly was
held al Q o'clock This morning. with
services in che Immaculate Concep
uou church Rev 4 VI Mandalau. s
D.. said requiem mass aud accompan-
led the following procession 10 san.
"a Barbara cemetery, whore burial
WAS made The services were attend.
cd hy q number OF friends OF the
dead Young man and of the family.
The Cashot was covered with a mum.
Der 0f floral Wrgaths beautiful flor
al piece Gates AiaI" with the words
Joe the gilt of the Alvarado en-.
ployes being among The pretliest
The pallhearers were Dorsey Pence.
II } RAY William Mcdonald, Edward
Greb
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
OVER SUNDAY OFFENDERS
UP IN POLICE COURT

Santiago Garcia has had a stormy
time ot IL since being landed In the
city Jail Yesterday Tor safo.kcoping
He encountered NacariO Naienquoa
there and struck him IN the nose,
tearing open the member Or Burton
dressed he injury
Naleuquoa in spite or his dlshgBrcd
appearance pleaded guilty 40 drunken
ness and received sentence OF i've
days Garcia was given 20 DAYS for
his trouble
Wilson Huichison, deaf drunk and
dlsurdcrN pOt ten-dav sentence
Won are charged with heing drunk
and disordcIly' said the Judge
lluh'' said he prisoner
Drunk" said The udee
The combined efforts at thc Judge
ana OHicar lulan shouting ga unison
UpnvoNod the message.
"Oh said lae prisoner Why !
haven't had g drink iu two wears"
iiU. Won did yesterday rhl, was
made emphatic by The chorus
What NDN YES"
Ten days.. ,t"u0Hnrcd Dice honor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
.U.-NEE:D-.A

Cat glass Vntcr set for the warren
weather or pcrhap4 % lemonade 90
-h"rb"tt set or u bowl ur vase rur
ruwcr-. Rcmcmhcr mw line j. the
yer, best, she celebrated Hawks
tgcuuinr cut eln~~), also tie Libby
and ror thr coming week., Jul, ~ Ia
-, -" have placed ,"r, low price ou
10. I,cr> piece al cut gia-~ n our
store VIII be- cut ia price Tor this sale
und you viii ave at lru-, 80 per cent
o., buying NOW. see "ur window di--
plnN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

Hcalm easorr %. Alrdom,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

Important suit which is soon 10 Dee
commenced ia The disuic, court
There VIII Dee meeting of Ballut
Nbyad Temple A. s. . y Vt S. ut
s o'clock this evening lur ralr non
All officers roQu -'cd lo up present
G O. Cushmlu. put.pHD
William Pratt viii leave tomorrow
,ycuiug Tor Denver where hy viii
resume bis position with the Retain
Credit Mems association, with M" n.
tendon uI making Denver hts home
MT pral; has been associated with
lis tatho. J. c. Pratt. the grocer, for
several months
$. O. RIOS .nWald loit saturday oven.
iug Tor 'he cast whore ne will spend
some weets buying fri goods for the
big RosCuWald Department. store ITO
was accompanied hy MIS- Ruscnwald
D. $ RoscnW1li who had boon cast
for some time. returned Yesterday ia
take charge o. the July clearance sale
Harold Mark Donayau o5 Denver
Colo. ana Miss Nina Belle Cox az RI
Collins, Colo, were united tn hulF
maJr.mony Hy Archdeacon Warren at
50 Johns chmch Saturday evening az
3 o'clock The bride was attended hy
Mrs G. " Potter tho sister of the
groom The Witnesses were Ms g.
~. poHeg Mrs g. NJ Potter Il "
N.ncho.t,. MIS- " Ro, lNon. Mrs
Edward bradford ana MIS- FruuB
keIzmmn Mr Dluayan is u lhc Cu
pillow OF tdo Albuquerque Gas Electric
Ldeut uud Power company of bon. city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

What was that De- asked thc po.
liccmnn as he was hurried into The
coop.
Mariana Baca. who claimed b, was
not drunk as alleged hat had en-.
gagged ia rghf 10 defend l1.ycar.
old cousin. was placed under Sl5 bond
20 appear AZ o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

Mrs T.. W. Dohson and Miss sue
Dohson lel' today FOR Lako Kahagi.
Iowa. whore they viii spend the sum.
mpr months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

There will be regular meeting OF
The American Yeomen az O g. "
hall this evening az : O'Clock Visiting
members are welcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

Tickets Ter the Damson lecture in
'hn lutheran church tomorrow even.
Iul are ON sale at strong hook store
iuT % cents each
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Hair Goods

$500 Wavy Hair Switches, full
2O-inch size. Good quality natural
hair. All desirable shades.
Thursday Bargain Sale QQo
price ............... JOG
The New Cluster Puffs, large
shapes; full size, well made puffsr
of good quality natural hair. All
shades. Regular $500 G1 90
values O1'OO
Special sale of stylish Cluster
Puffs, in all the newest shapes.
Good quality hair, and well made.
Regular Si5} Si:5O "a and S2,OO val 9Sc
AIl-over Hair Nets, best grade
sia1 siaf at nets, all shaaes, spe- &c
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
S1.OO Bed Pillows for
SOC Each g.

200 Iarge-sfze Bed Pillows, covered
with heavyweight art ticking in col
ors Of green, blue, tan, or pink; filled
with crushed turkey feathers, made
sanitary. and odorless by cold-blast
process. Regular 800 vnlue at 59c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

WOmen'S Sweaters
S2.49 Regularly SIS
Women's all-wool Coat Sweaters,
in medium and three quarter
lengths; choice of red, gray and
white; both plain and fancy
weaVeS.
High and V-neck models. Thurs
day Bargain Sale co 40
price UAsIO
Women's $3.50 Coat Sweaters, in
red and white. Fancy weave, fin
ished with pearl buttons CT 40
and pocket. Reduced to. O1stO
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
After Many Years.

From Omaha, Neb., comes a dis
patch to the effect that John Webster,
Of Omaha, wealthy and prominent in
that section of the country, and his
son, John, would receive the degree
of bachelor Of arts from the Univer-
sity of Michigan June 20.
Mr.. Webster, Sr., entered the uni
versity in 1872, and was obliged to
leave shortly afterward because OF
lack of funds. That he could not
continue and receive a degree was a
bitter disappointment to him. He
prospered financially in after years,
till he became a wealthy man. But
he never forgot the disappointment
OF his youth and several years ago he
notified the university authorities
that he had placed the sum of $1,000
to be renewed yearly, at their dis
posal, for the purpose of helping
young men through the university,
who otherwise would be obliged to
leave the university as he had.
His son has just completed the
work necessary for the same degree.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
THE COAL LANDS ARE
WORTH MILLIONS
THE CUNNINGHAM COAL CLAIMS
ARE DECLARED ILLEGAL
AND THROWN OUT.
THESE CLAIMS WE'RE FOUGHT
BY PiNCHOT AND CLAWS.
After a Two Years Fight Causing
Dismissais from the Depart
men the Claims Fail.

The Cunningham coal claims, FOR
fighting which Clifford Pinchot and
Louis r. CLAWS were dismissed from
the government service, were on Mon
day thrown out as illegal by the de-
partment Of the interior. This ends
one phase Of the scheme by which,
it is alleged, the Morgan-Guggenhei
interests sought to dominate the
vast commercial interests of Alaska,
and control one of the richest coal
fields in the world
Walter l.. Fisher, secretary of the
interior, having approved the depart
ments decision, as handed down by
Fred bennett, commissioner of the
land office, the last door is believed
to have been closed to the Cunning
ham claimants. Their attorneys have
threatened an appeal to the United
States supreme court, but such an
appeal can be based only on some
point of law involved, and not on the
findings of fact as announced by the
department.
The Cunningham claims have been
in the public eye constantly for more
than two years past. They brought
about the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
cation by congress. The dismissal
from the public service of Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot, Louis r. Gla-
Wis, a chief Of field division in the
land office, and several minor officials
was on charges of INSTRUMENTATION in
cident to their attacks on former Sec
rotary Ballinger, whom they charged
with being too favorably disposed
toward the claims.
In announcing the decision of the
department Secretary Fisher, who
succeeded Mr.. Ballinger in March
last, declared that new coal land
laws are needed in Alaska if that
territory is to be developed properly.
In a statement the secretary said:
The thirty-three claims involved
amounted to an aggregate area CT
$3.50 acres. The value of the land
has been estimated high in the mil
lions. The coal embraced in the
claims is said to be among the finest
in the world.
Commissioner bennett makes fire.
quent reference to the work of CLAW
is in prosecuting the governments
case against the Cunningham claim
ants.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
STATE HIGHWAYS
BEING IMPROVED
POORER COUNTIES DRAW MORE
MONEY FROM THE STATE
THAN THE RICHER CNEs.
SAGINAW is GIVEN MOST
Michigan Has Paid Out 100000 for
the Extension Of Good Roads
During Six Years-Many
Applications Filed.

Lansing.-Along with the gradual
extension of good roads in the coun'
ties of the state, there are being
brought about improved methods OF
constructing and repairing the ordi'
nary dirt roads, it is stated by High
way Commissioner Ely OF the state
good roads department. The township
commissioners are seeking expert adj
vice from the department relative to
building and maintaining their town
ship roads, and the effect of this bet
ter treatment of country roads is be-
coming apparent.
One feature of the increase OF good
roads throughout the state, is said to
be the manner in which the poorer
counties of the state are leading the
way in this improvement, drawing
many more thousand dollars from the
state in rewards for improved roads,
than the richer counties. The upper
peninsula is far in the lead over the
lower peninsula, although Saginaw, IN
the lower peninsula leads all counties
in the amount drawn from the state
for good roads. Lenawee, Clinton and
other southern Michigan counties are
content to use the old fashioned road.
Saginaw has drawn from the state
$72,50S in reward money, Bay county
has drawn $25.497; Delta, in the up
per peninsula, $1S,752; Muskegon.
$23,O79; Genesee, $1,000; Ingham,
$4,OS3; Jackson, $4,504; st. Clair,
$15,251; Kalamazoo, $S,1S4; Kent,
$16,131. These figures cover the
amount drawn since the state began
paying a reward for good roads. In
all the state has paid out 100000 for
this purpose during the six years the
department has been maintained. The
expense of the department has been
1877 of the amount appropriated, but
only three per cent. of the total
amount which the state and counties
have to pay for good roads, per-
centage said to be below the figure of
expense of most of the other states.
Although most of the older and
more conservative counties are slow
in seeking road improvement assist
ance from the state, yet the cause is
going forward, but no counties have
as yet determined upon system
which will lead to the establishment
of trunk roads across the state. Wayne
county is expanding 100000 for
good roads and an idea of the work
going on is given by the statement of
Chief Clerk Randall Of the depart
ment that while there were 645 APP
plications for state reward on file at
the time Commissioner Ely took
charge of the office two years ago,
there are now on file 1850 applica-
tons. In 1905 there were 20 miles of
good roads built, in 1906, 40 miles;
1907, there were 80 miles, this figure
doubling to 160 in 1908, and increas-
ing to 214 in 1909; in 1910 there
were 276 miles built, and it is estima-
ted the construction this season will
run to $50 miles, total of 1,15O
miles during the six seasons. OF this
amount 54.5 per cent. are gravel roads,
43 per cent. macadam and 2.5 per cent.
combination roads.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Willing to Hama for Another.

DR.. Alexander Aalto. of Ashtabula,
o., is willing to be hanged in place
of Mrs. Angelina Napolitano, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Canada, the woman con-
demned to die on the gallows August
8, one month after the expected birth
OF her fifth child, for killing a hus-
band who tried to force her into
white slavery.
DR.. Aalto is a middle-aged bache-
Tor, with mother and sister In Fin
land. He has followed the campaign
to save Mrs. Napolitano, and read of
the offer Of S. b. Whitney, rail-
road man of Clinton, H., to be hanged
in her place. Then Dr. Aalto an
nounced:
IF anything should happen to pre-
vent S. b. Whitney from giving his
life for Mrs. Napolitano, in the event
that the Canadian authorities will al
low some one to die for her, l will
gladly take his place."
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
No Drop Likely In Phone Rates.

Telephone rates will not be reduced
in Michigan as result of the new act
which goes into effect August 2, II
conditions In this state are similar to
conditions in Wisconsin, in the opin-
ion of the Wisconsin commission on
public utilities. Members of that body
told Messrs. Glasgow and Hemans of
the Michigan railway commission the
other day that an increase rather than
a decrease has been the rule in that
state under the law placing rates UNI
der the jurisdiction of the commission
and requiring physical connection be-
tween competing lines upon the order
Of the commission.
The Wisconsin commission has al
ready spent thousands of dollars in
investigating the telephone business
In that state. Experts have been en-
gagged and a systematic study made of
the questions arising. 1t is stated that
In some instances rates have been de-
creased but in others rates have been
Increased, and in ordering physical
connection established between two
lines the commission has found 1t nee
essary to require one company to i'm
prove it's system sufficiently to place
it on par with the other, and the ex-
pense necessary has required an in
crease in rate. According to the ex-
perience of Wisconsin, 1t was not
practicable to order a connection be-
tween a first-class system and weak,
decrepit one, unless the latter was
first improved.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
She Defied Lightning.

Louise Hoelzer, IA years old, Of
Paterson, N. j., not only defed light
ming, she kicked it and put it to rout.
Her father says she did, and he is
pastor of Christ Evangelical church,
Rev. ]. NJ. Hoelzer, a man Of the
highest standing.
His assertion is that a ball OF fire
after hitting the church leaped into
the parsonage kitchen, where the min
listers children had taken refuge with
their aunt. AS the fiery ball passed
her Louise kicked it and it broke
into small sparks and did no damage,
not even to Louise.
Louise says her action was in
stinctive, that she thought the ball
would set fire to the house and that
without hesitation she kicked at the
object
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Farm prnducc.

ERRIES-Michigan. SIG
1.25 per 16-quart case; homegrown,
$4M5 per blu.
pint case.
RASPBERRIEs--Red s3@3.25 per "a
GREEN CORN-706O7 5c per doz.
CABBAGE-New, $2.75W3.25 per
crate.
ToMAToEs-$1.15Q per 4-basket
crate.
HONEY-Choice to fancy comb, leo
DREssED cALvEs-Fancy. 1O@1O
1-2c; choice, S@9c per Id.
ATOlIS-Mlchigan car lots, 20 %
soc; store lots. So soc per bu.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-Pure, IL %
12c per ID; syrup, 75mS0c per gal.
ONIONS-Egyptian, $L75 per bu,
Texas Bermudas, $40 per crate.
NEW POTATOES-TeXas Triumphs,
$2@2.25 per blu; southern, $3.50 06 per
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers 22c; hens,
12m12 1-2c old ROSTERS, 10c; turkeys
14601Ic;. geese, S49c; ducks, 12Wl3c
per Ill.,
CHEEsE-Michigan old lie. new 139
14c; York state, new, ID 1-2W l4c;
Swiss, 16m1Sc; imported Swiss, 2Sm
sic; cream brick, 13@14c; limburger,
120rf4c per lb.
EGGS-Market steady; current re-
ceipts, cases included. 10 Lee per doz.
Butter: Receipts, ia pkgs; market
steady; extra creamery, Use; firsts, 21c;
dairy, Ice; package, 15c per lb.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29

No prosecutions against manufac.
turers who use saccharin in food will
be undertaken for six months from
July l next, it was announced after
a conference between Secretaries
MacVeagh, Wilson and Nagle.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Grain, Etc.

WHEAT-Cash No red, SO 1-2c; July
opened with an advance of l-4c at soc,
advanced to 30 1-zc AMI decline 10
SO 3-4c; September opened at 81 1-2c,
advanced to so lac and declined to
81 Lie; December opened at 94c gained
l-2c, declined to 93 3-4c and closed at
"a lie; No l white, IS lie
CORN-Cash N 3, l car at Csc; No
2 yellow, 6Oc; No yellow, car at
SOC; No 1 yellow, 1 car at 81 1-2c.
OATS-Standard, 2 cars at A Lee:
No white, 44c.
BEANS-Prompt and July shipment,
$2.2O asked; october shipment, $2.09
asked; November and december ship
ment, $2.05 asked.
ONERSEED-Prime spot, $3.50;
October, March, prime alsike and Au-
gust alsike, So.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime spot, $3.50.
FEED--In 100-ib sacks jobbing lots;
Bran, $27; coarse middlings, SIS; fine
miGdlings, SIS; cracked /corn and
coarse cornmeal. S22; corn and oat
chop, $50 per ton.
FLOUR-Best Michigan patent, $500;
ordinary patent, $3.50, straight. $4.65;
clear, $40; pure rye, $5.75 spring pat
ent, $5.65 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
State Convention of Eagle.

State Convention OF Eagle.
Muskegon's withdrawal from the
contest for the 1912 state convention
of the Traternal Order of Eagles re-
suited in an easy victory for Traverse
City, that city drawing the strength Of
all of the northern Michigan delega-
tons and easily defeating Jackson
and Port Huron. Robert Graham of
Grand Rapids was elected state presi-
dent by a majority Of four votes.
Other officers are: Vice-presdent,
John Mclaughlin, Calumet; secretary,
william II. Graham, Lansing; treas
urer, G.. II. Teaney of Pontiac.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Arrest Drunks on Trains.

Beginning July l, every railroad
conductor on trains in Illinois will
assume the duties of sheriff or po-
liceman. All the railroads are pre-
pairing placards promulgating the new
law, making it unlawful to drink in
toxicating liquors or to be intoxicated
in or upon railroad passenger cars in
use for transportation of passengers
or in or about any railroad station.
The law says that there shall be
no drinking in smoking cars. parlor
cars, day coaches. interurban cars
and cabooses. 1t does not mention
buffet cars. Railroad conductors must
act for the state in arresting vio-
lators. They are liable to a fine ii
they fail to arrest them.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Pontiac in TaIons of Eagles.

The sixth annual convention of the
Fraternal Odder of Eagles Of Michi-
gan opened at Pontiac. A committee
on credentials was named and a pub
lie reception was held at the Rowland
theater j. A. Fredenburgh presided,
and Mayor Lounsbury welcomed the
visitors, assuring them the keys of
the city had been thrown away, that
the gates of the city swung on hinges
and the front door is open. Responses
were made by Past Grand President
Frank e. Herring of South Bend,
Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Fare, $l.50 for Round Trip.
pc RE M A R GU E T T 8
Depar ture Of Trains-Yaie.

Departure Of Trains-Yaie.
WEsT-For Saginaw, Bay City and
Ludington, 9:40 A NJ and 7:15 Pm
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points in Canada, 9:17 NJ and 500 P n
c. F. Curtis, Agent. .