davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17
FOR SALE

Driving mare and top buggy. Also a
8 months old colt, dandy.
II. S. GRANNIs,
AT M. V. Hardware 20.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17
POr Sale

A Close in 7-room
Residence Property Corner Lot
d condition, shed and small barn
| A Bargain--See w. e. White.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

-Four Farms for Rent. Only hustlers
need apply. A. M. Isbell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17
G. M. Corlett and wife left for
Espanola, N. NJ, Thursday.

Senor CafareIli and daughters
left Wednesday for Cripple Creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

IOR RENT:-Small farm just west of
BITE Vista, terms reasonable. Address
=. Mary Ericsson, Monte Vista, Colo,
! 800, or call at the Manson ranch,
north Of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

NAP-If you want cheap little home
hree rooms. in Stroup's addition
be in a hurry. A. M. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

PANTED-An experienced chamber
b at Hotel La Veta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17
P0r Sale

hree feet. May 1876 Rio Grande
/, water. Alden Bassett,
Del Norte, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

Donald Pickett of Philadelphia
arrived Thursday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

VIM. Metzger of Center is suffer-
ing with badly crushed shoulder
the result of runaway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

j. G, Wynn of Pennington, N.
NJ, left Wednesday for his home
after short visit to the San Luis
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

Sam Sibbett went to Del Norte
Friday to visit his wife who is a
patient at Del Norte sanitarium.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

Mrs. Hagely went to Denver
Wednesday for visit to the whole
sale millinery houses of that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

Rev. George Dariey, ST., left
Wednesday on business trip to
Utah.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

II. Patterson and wife of Pueblo
arrived Friday for visit with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Patterson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

Mrs. j. G. Kinds returned to her
home at South Fork Friday after
visit with friends in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred bronze
gobbler. Phone Monte 1872
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-17

G. M. Corlett and wife left for
Espanola, N. NJ, Thursday.
Senor CafareIli and daughters
left Wednesday for Cripple Greek.
Rev. George Dariey, ST., left
Wednesday on business trip to
Utah.
VIM. Metzger of Center is suffer-
ing with badly crushed shoulder
the result of a runaway.
Donald Pickett of Philadelphia
arrived Thursday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt.
Sam Sibbett went to Del Norte
Friday to visit his wife who is a
patient at Del Norte sanitarium.
Mrs. j. G. Kinds returned to her
home at South Fork Friday after a
visit with friends in Monte Vista.
H. Patterson and wife of Pueblo
arrived Friday for visit with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Patterson.
Mrs. Hagely went to Denver
Wednesday for a visit to the whole
sale millinery houses of that city.
j. G. Wynn of Pennington, N.
NJ, left Wednesday for his home
after short visit to the San Luis
valley.
Mrs. Fred Warshauer returned
to her home in Antonito Thursday
after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chisholm.
DR.. Meinzer, who has been tn
guest of his mother, Mrs. w. @.
Meinzer, left Monday for his home
in La Jara.
Miss Lillian Hall of Creston,
Iowa, who has been the guest of
Miss Wilson, left Wednesday for
a business trip to Salida.
Mrs. Oracle Mccoy, who has
been the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Tennis Miner, left Wednes-
day for her home in Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer left We'd
nesday for their new home in
Montrose, Mr.. Spicer was FORM
erly salesman for the Monte Vista
Mercantile Co.
E. L. Siekmann of Denver, rep
resenting the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co., was doing
business in the interest of his
company in Monte Vista Tuesday
of this week.
If you need any ladies or chill
drens underwear, remember you
get it at just half price, two pieces
for the price of one. Hundreds of
other bargains at the Sale.-Edwin
l.. Smith.
In New York.
New York now has all-night banks,
all-night saloons, and all-night restau-
rants. We are informed that the
churchea cnniinue To clnsa aarlx
The evening world., 1912-10-04
WIFE or ENGINEER
ON WRECKED TRAIN.

Mrs. George l.. Clark. the wife of the
engineer OF the wrecked New Haven
train. was returning from a summer va
cation spent In and around Boston. and
Is supposed to have been on the train
OF which her husband was engineer. be-
cause as she told nelghbors of hers,
she always felt safer travelling on a
train that George was running"
clark ana his wife lived at No. 25li
Maclay avenue. WoEtrhes.er village.
They had ~ cHi''~'n They occupied
the ground np,g o.: 4 twa- .ari:.y npu,'
there, aud had tors rc.,ra = ~ tP'
yll1g" Tor NOR. than thr;v Scar'.
she never tired OF taxing OF ner
husbands long and good record as an
engineer" said Mrs. c. II. Herbert. n
neighbor and friend of the Clarke .. to-
day. "She believed he was the best
engineer on the road and she was NJ
ways particularly proud OF his careful
ness. When she was going away. l re-
member she spoke with evident pride
OF the fact that she felt no fear of any
kind about travelling on a train he was
engineer Of"
The evening world., 1912-10-04
SUYDAM, WHOSE WIFE
ELOPED AND ENDED LIFE,
IS REPORTED ENGAGED
Sayville Hears Rumors That
He Is About to Wed Miss
Elizabeth Wood.

At Sayvll!c. l.. l., II was reported to-day
Was engaged to be married to Miss
Elizabeth Wood. the daughter Of Joseph
Wood OF Sayvile. since the suicide
OF his first wife and Frederick Noble.
whom she married after clipping with
him and being divorced by Suydan,, the
young man has been seen very little
about Sayvillc.
Miss Wood. with her mother and
younger sister, is now In Europe. I,
is reported that young Suydam is travel
ling With them. Mr., Wood refused To-
day TO comment OH tho ruruor OF tht
engagement. but said thai story th1i
Suydam abroad was certainty untrue
Miss Wood is Just twenty and has At
tractcd much attention because OF ner
beauty and vivachy. She has been
boating and motoring a great deal with
Mr.. Suydam during tho past summer.
II Is Just n month more than a year
since the first Mrs. Suydam ran away
to this city with young Noble, the
son OF n Brooklyn plumber. who had
been companion OF Mr.. Suylam on
many OF his fishing trip9. The couple
took an apartment IN West Twelfth
street After fiIitl"Ss Efforts to- bring
bout q reconciliation. made by buth
tho hu''htud AMI his wifr'g faith ~
John Jay White. n wealthy Philad l.
phia broker, Mr. Suydam obtained a
divorce. which became effective Jan. 9
OF this year.
Noble and Mrs. Suydam were mar
ried In Jersey city the following day
Early In February they were found
dead of gas in the kitchen OF their
apartment. They left notes explaining
that they had made a mistake toe
great ever to live down.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
FEDERAL EXPRESS WA
WRECKED IN SAME WAY.

The cause OF yesterdays wreck, and
in lesser degree the results, were iient-
zeal with those of the wreck Of the
Federal i sess on the New Haven road
at Fairfield on July II, 1911. wherein
twelve lost their lives and nifty were
injured.
1t was also developed that the wooden
parlor cars, which are Of the old type
and the property Of the railroad. caught
fire almost Instantly because OF the ex-
plosion OF their Pintsch gas tanks over
the red hot Goals dumped on the roadbed
by the overturned locomotive. Fire APP
pea:ed IN each OF the three leading paT-
Tor cars simultaneously.
1t was reported to the Coroner
to-day that Philip Torchio. an cleo
trician employed BY the New York
Edison Company. known to be on the
fated train. was missing The main
office of his company in New York
The evening world., 1912-10-04

New Haven and Hartford Railroad have
forcshadowed by their statements where
tho: viii put the responsibility for the
wrecklng Of the second section OF the
Boston express at this village. To-Day
when Coroner J. J. Phelan opened the
inquest into the death OF the seven
killed all the weight of evidence pointed
to only one man-George L. Clark, the
man at the throttle.
The statement Of General Superin-
tendent Woodward and c. c. Elwell Of
the Connecticut Public Utilities Commits
sion was to the effect that Clark had
been running his engine at almost a
sixty-m!le clip when he should have re-
duced It to fifteen miles, as per orders.
Il. taklns the "cross-over" from track
No. to track Nc. 3.
Al inrea OF :hese officials told the
Medical Examiner that the signal at the
frogs. 90 yards beyond the Westport
station, was set at the danger" mean
ing that Clark should cut down speed
to make the cut across. He deliberately
failed to slow down. actuated. possibly.
by the desire TO make up the twelve
minutes lost on the trip down from
Boston.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
AUTO TOUR FOR TAFT
IN EASTERN STATES;
WILL Be GONE A WEEK
President Starts Tomorrow
and viii DO Some Talking
Mrs. Taft Goes With Him.

BEVERLY. Mass. oct A-Plans for
an automobile trip OF the President and
Mrs. Taft through Central and Western
Massachusetts. Vermont and New
Hampshire were practically completed
to-day. According to the programme
given out at the executive Offices tho
trip viii last one week and will TAX,
tho President and Mrs. Tau Ia Worccs-
tea aud Dalton, Mass; Brattlcboro.
Townsend Manchester and Montpelier.
VI. Breton Woods and Dublin. N. H..
with short stops at other smaller towns
In all three states.
They win leave ut 3 o'clock Tomorrow
morning and spend Sunday In Dalton
with senator Crane. The President has
accepted an invitation to address the
Vermont Legislature on the trip. This
address Will be his only set speech Of
the tour II viii he delivered Tuesday
~ Montpelier Miss Mabel noardman
aul Major I,huIica win g. win tie
T.. ,sideat uai NJ. TpT
The return to beverly from Iiiciton
N'''Fs Nv Afi N'HN I'lfA VI Wv WV
Will be made by way of Dublin. y. H..
and the President expects to get back to
Parramatta, oct. II. lie will board the
Mayflower tho same afternoon for
Woods Hole. Mass. to pay an overnight
visit to W. Cameron Forbes. Governor
General OF the Philippines. now on vaca-
ton. From Woods Hole tho President
will sail for New York. arriving there On
the morning Of Oct. II. lie will spend
two days In New York. reviewing the big
fleet.
The return TO Beverly will probably be
made by way OF Worcester. where Mr.
TAFT has an engagement Oct. Is After
his return to the summer capital the
President expects to play golf at Myop!a
another week and then viii Journey
southwark to Hot Springs, Va. 10 spend
the month OF November.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
-Four Women OfOne Family
Killed When Boston Flyer
Plunged From the Track
DEAD IN WRECK.

BRADY, MRS. James c., Albany, n.
r. daughter-in-law OF Anthony N.
Brady.
RANSOM, MRS. Q. s.. q sister Of
Mrs.. Brady.
CLARK. GEORGE L., engineer Of
train.
0AvIT, MRS. =. p, daughter Of
Anthony u. Brady.
HAMILTON, MISS nGA1Y O.. sister
Of Mrs. James o. Brady.
HoxE1, J. J., fireman Of train.
WHEELED, MARX A., stockbridru,
Mass, mail clerk.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
telephoned to Westport to say that
Torchio had not put In an appearance.


In an official statement made early
to-day by Medical Examiner Powers
the number OF the dead taken from the
WRECK Ia placed at seven. 40 more
bodies were found IN the wreckagc Of
the baggage and mail ears and four
wooden parlor cars. which were rent
to splinters and burned. though
searchers went over the tangled ruins
with lanterns all night long after
the flames had been extinguished. But
a hand, unconsumed, was found in one
of the incinerated cars and at first
It was thought this might be the grim
indication Of another death yet unac-
counted for Later this was found to
bee one Fireman Moker's hands.
Tho list 81 dead received It's last add.
lion during TIE u!fht when !. j. MoXor
OF Springfield Mass. tie fireman W. %
was IN the ca, ~ the flying cngI -
with Engineer George l.. Clark, died "a,
the Norwaik Hospital.
or the forty and more passengers on
the heavily crowded train who we're
injured only ten remain to-day in Nor
walk Hospital. all the others having
been sent North and South to their
homes on the relief trains or the reg
ular through trains of the New Haven
line which were hgnalled to stop and
recover the survivors. II was an
nounced at the hospital early to-day
that none OF the ten who still remain
Is likely to die. All are resting easily.
Three men stood out over all the
others for their heroism and despera e
effort In rescuing the injured. They
were Robert j. Collier, the publisher;
James w. Osborne, former Assistant
D!strict-Attorney, and the Rev. J. A
Reynolds OF st. James's Church, Red
Bank, n. j. The three men, cut and
blackened. squeezed through crack in
the splintered side OF the first car and
began helping the wounded within to
| safety.
The clergyman found an axe and cut
free five young women who were pinned
beneath wreckage and not ten feet fno n
the advancing flames. Osborne and
Collier stood by an opening that had
been chopped in the side OF the car and
passed unconscious folk to those outside.
The priest. who was the last to leave
| the car. did not do so until his clothing
was In flames
The evening world., 1912-10-04
CORONER BEGINS INQUIRY INTO
THE SEVEN DEATHS.

Coroner Phelan from Bridgeport held
his preliminary inquest In the freight
shed ut the station here. the witnesses
s,t;1L appu On trunks and boxes.
Among several railroad men whom
Phclar examined the testimony OF
Michael \. Coyle, tower man at Vest
port station. and BARLEY Gordon. a sec
ton boss, was the most important.
Coyle said that the frst section OF the
Boston express passed at 433. the en-
gine slowing down to the required NJ
teen miles to take the switch. The
second section passed at ~ and was
making fifty-hve miles an hour, Coyle
thought.
When saw that Clarke didn't in
tend to stop" Coyle testified, II leaned
out OF the window of the tower and
yclled to his fireman to slow up for
Gods sake. / thought maybe Clarke
had jammed his throttle and couldn't
stop. He didn't slow down until just
before the front trucks OF the engine
took the frog at the 'cross-over. Then
1t was too late"
Gordon, who was at the head of a
section gang repairing the track near
where the accident occurred, said that
he thought Clarke was driving his en-
CINE at between - and go miles when
ne ran by the signal TO slow down.
Clarke had his head out of the window,
Gordon declared, and must have seen
the signal; anyway, there were standing
orders no; 10 cross the switch at a
speed greater than IL miles.
Phelan closed the inquiry, temporar-
lily, shortly after noon.
1t was said among railroad men that
the New Haven branch OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers would
meet tonight to pass formal protest
against the practice OF laying blame for
wrecks on the heads OF engineers who
are killed by accidents and cannot pro-
tect themselves by giving their version
of the occurrence.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
AMERICAN FLAG AS PROTEST
AGAINST !. W w. TACTICS.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct L-Thou-
sands of Lawrence citizens appeared 'on.'
the streets to-day wearing small Amerz
can fags. as requested by Mayor Mtch-
aei A. scanlon at a mass-meetins, held
last night In protest against the recent :
demonstrations OF the Industrial Work
ers OF tho World. I.arse American nags
noated from many burncss structure.
and from all puolic buildings. sliHr
Upward Of 1000 workers wen, 70 :he
mills without beng lntcrfored with, T.
was estimated that approximately f.5oo
persons were stil idle because Of the
strike OF last Monday In sympathy with
Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo GiovAnnitti.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
SULZER LEAVES SYRACUSE.
Leaving for New York, lie Says lie
Expects TO Tour state.

SYRACUSE, Oct. i,--Congrcssma
William Sulzer, Democratic nominee for
Governor left Syracuse this afternoon
at ia for New York Mr.. Sulzer said
that his plans for the campaign had not
been made. but he expects 10 mako a
fairly complete tour OF the state"
The evening world., 1912-10-04
De.pondent Bookkccpcr u suicide

Daniel Farrell. forty, b)0kkeepcr
out OF employment, was dead when hi
sister Mrs. Mary Joiner, Of No, 100
East one Hundred ana Twenty-seventh
street, went 10 wake him this morning.
Drspondont because Of i'l-hea.th and
lack Of work. ne had turned on the gas,
The evening world., 1912-10-04
go Hogs Predicted

CHICAGO. Oct t.-Packers to-day
predicted $40 hogs before tho end 'or
October and correspondingly hisnar
prices for all hog products. ~ abs.
yards yesterday hogs brought $50 for
high grade. the top figure In two years
Of hlah prices.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
From the Bos,on Transcrp'

From the Boston lfahstHNl
Shelf you could have only one wish,
what would It be?
IIe--It would be that-that-oh. n
only dared to tell you what II would be
She-Well, go on. Why do you sup
pose I brought M the wishing suhiert2
The evening world., 1912-10-04
SHAVE TO Be 4 SWIVEL GUN
TO TALK HERE" SAYS WILSON
Governor Jokes Enthusiastic
Throng at Kokomo in His
Tour of Indiana.

KOKOMO Ind, Oct. 4.-Sevcral thou
sand people GREETED Gov Woodrow Will
son when he arrived here to-day. He
was surrounded by cheering throng
when he stepped from his car, and wi h
difficulty he was piloted to the court
house yard,
Il feel that I'd have to be a swivel
eun TO fire a. this crowd" WAS his
opening sentence. lie discussed the
tariff and the trusts. and then departed
TOR Beru, his neN. sop.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
JOHN D. LEAVES CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. t-John ID.
Rockefeller left last night for his Po-
'antico HIS estate a: Tarrytown. y. Y.
iYe was accompanied By Mrs. Rookie
Teller and her SISTER. Miss Lucy SPELL
man.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
oh, EXTRA! EXTRA!
AN INTERVIEW WITH
EARL;HE SAYS AW!'
His Lordship of Leven, Bah
Jove, Thinks Reporter Should
Be introduced, Y'know!

He stood alone on the promenade
deck OF the Lusitania as she sailed up
the harbor to-day massaging his upper
lip and dividing his attention between
the Staue of Liberty and a wrist watch.
himself a Statue OF Gloomy DiSa,ty.
1 was. the young Earl OF Lcven-tali.
@cIty. slim ana silent.
\ ship news reporter ship news
gesning. approached Lir. and Tor tae
b1ncHt u she Americans girl. whom .hc
Esrl has come all thes" miles 10 inspect,
Obtained a short but spirited Interview.
You are the Earl Of Lcven?" asked
tha reporter.
Tne Earl pulled his upper lip, darted
. aance al his wrist watch and then
looked off resolutely at the statue.
''l,w!" he said at length. but he was
speaking to himself.
''How long do you intend 10 stay In
Ametica and what do you think OF our
American women" went on the ship
newsman. In the orthodox ritual OF hls
ONCE.
THIS rs ONE TIME j REPORTER
= GOT STuNc
S,ill~ looking At the s,atuc, H.'
<Skordshp spoke:
Its "A beastly bore to talk to You
newspaper men, you know. II wouldn't
be tolerated for a moment in England.
How dare you speak TO n man to whom
you have never been introduced-really.
I can't understand"
Are you going to travel or stay In
New York;"
Jaw"
yrnt In nnfn - ~ ia
this side?'
Jaw! Now I won't talk to you. We've
never met before and you're shaving
yourself jolly bit like n cad, by trying
to force your conversation upon me.
You don't interest mo. you know"
There was snail man with a sma,,
mustache lowering about the Earl. APP
parently he could see only the glory o:
the young no5leman's brown spats and
wrist watch Noticing the Earl's an
noyance, the man with the ,mustache
addressed the reporter
"Levens quite right. quite right" he
said. He's never met YOU and neither
have and we'd both be jolly well I'd
of you. I'm the Hon Sidney Herbert,
if you care TO have n friend wait on
me-
SIDNEY is so CAREFUL, THE
DEAH BOY!
"And where would he ind you
asked the reporte".
Still gazing fxedly at Miss Liberty,
tho Earl drawled;
Careful. Sidney"
'Aw!" said the Honorable Sidney
a blanket expression recognizing the
warming. answering the question and
ending the interview.
Whitelaw Reid, Ambassador to the
Court OF st. James, who arrived on
the 'Lusitania with Mrs. Reid, said he
would retire from politics at the end
Of President Taf's Admins ration. He
came in connection with his duty as a
regent of New York University.
The evening world., 1912-10-04

Another Damage Magazine next sun
day. Don't fail to get It. Order next
Sundays World in advance, SEQ your
nowsdoaler tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1912-10-04

Five Coppers Will Buy a Box.
~ Cross y Cough Drop& Evsywhsss. -
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Clark Takes Horn Mines.

William Neagle, representing the Clark copper interests, last Saturday closed deal for the Horn property, located in the Turtle mountains. about 20 miles southeast of Parker. The deal consists of lease and bond agreement, and it is claimed the bond is close to six figures.
 Work on the property is to be start ed at once, or as soon as the camp can be put in condition to accommodate a large force of men. The shaft is to be deepened and developments will be carried on in the tunnels, where ex- cellent ore bodies have been opened.
 The invasion of this district by the Clark interests is heartily welcomed by the mining men, as it will undoubt- edly lead others to come in and inves. tigate the districts possibilities. Sev- eral deals for copper properties in this vicinity are pending at the present time, and the coming fall and winter will witness great mining revival in this section.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Bannie Reports Good Ore.

Development on the Bannie mines is now actively under headway bv s. M. Boblett, w. c. Hancon and Charles Martin, who recently were awarded large contract in drifting from the 100 foot level. Mr. Boblett while in the city yesterday stated that a fine body of four feet of ore has been encountered, with pronounced values in copper coming in. He expressed himself as pleased with the outlook in the beginning of operations. and feels confident of the outcome. The drift will be run for over l5O feet. The in- tention is to mill thirty ton lot as a sample test at the Jones mill in Chap arral, after which the future operating of the property will receive definite consideration. The district adjacent is coming into prominence since the Bunker Hill has resumed.-Prescott Journal Miner.