davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands
Office of the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners.
Denver, Colo, March 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mary l.. Ericsson
whose postofiice address is Monte Vista, Colo
has made application No. Ai95 to lease
the following described School Lands, situate
in Rio Grando County. Colorado, to wit:
SW of y " a, Sec, 20, Twp. 80 N. r. e.
No other application to lease tho above des
cribcd lands will be considered after Apr. d,
1872.
b. l.. JEFFERSON
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Ist pub. Mar. ID: last pub Apr. 6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
! NJ 2 last NJ 80.
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands
, ., SH n TVND,
Town Recorder.

Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands
Office of the State Board OF Land Commits.
sioners.
Denver, Colo, March 10, 1912
Notice is hereby given that C. NJ Corlett
whose postoiiice address is Monte Vista,
Colorado, has made application No. A494 to
lease the following described School Lands
situate in Rio Grande County, Colorado to-wit: :
Ma of Ei4 of NW a. Sec. &c. Twp. 80 N.
7E.
SW i of S E Il ofNW W u, Sec, 20, Twp. 30 n
RTE.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will be considered after Apr. o,
1912.
B. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
l,t NJ IS; lastA
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

w. ID. Pridmore returned the
first of the week from three weeks
trip to the coast. He was much
impressed with some parts of the
west, especially California, where
everything is 50 green and beauti-
full. He stopped in Salt Lake City
for a few days and had the pleasure
of attending church in the Mormon
Tabernacle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
Cbureb Services
s~G.sSA.S.GSxJoSoc'
Christian Science Society

Services every Sunday at journal
Office Bldg, 81 Washington St, at llOO
a. M. Subject for lesson sermon Sunday,
March 81, Reality" You are cordially
invited.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Wed
n.sday meeting at 1880 p. m. every week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
Assessor Notice

Residents Of Monte Vista and vacinity,
will you assist me in getting your prop
erty listed for taxes, by coming to my
Office m city building, first tloorr
Geo. W. Spanglcr County Assessor,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

For Sale.-Work horses and
mules, also farming implements.
Phone Monte 1872.
E. II. SHOTWELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

We have received our Spring stock
|of Wall Paper. A nice assortment
and at the right price.
BUSCH & SON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

FOR SALE-About 200 sacks of
seed potatoes. Enquire of the U.
|S. Investment Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

LOST Saturday night at or near the
Iris tkeater. pair ofgold trimmed glass
es in case. The finder will he rewarded
NV leaving Same at Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
POr Sale
A Close in 7-room

Residence Property Corner Lot
Good condition, shed and small barn
A Bargain--See w. E. White.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

FOR SALES. G. R. l. Red eggs 81
|per setting Of Is, from thoroughbred
deep red stock, and $500 per 100 in in
|cubatOr lots.
Mrs. Mary Akers, 21O Dunham st
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

hoRSES FOR SALE-On time,
enc mile north and 8 1-2 west of
experimental farm. Also a fresh
'ersey cow. w. II. HILL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

me most common cause of in
so'nhla :, is disorders of the stomach.
rnamoerlain's Stomach and Liver
'aUiets correct these disorders and
.u'ple you to sleep. For sale hy
all Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

TUX SALE-Mammoth Jack, 4
years old. H. C. MUNSELL.
miles northeast of Monte Vista.
or south Robb school house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Work continues at the oil we'll
near Mosca, cleaning out the old
hole. Alamosa is eager to see
more wells going down. The proof
made in the Holbrook well last fall
guaratees the oil belt winner
Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

DIED: Friday, March 90, at his
home north of Monte Vista, G. w.
Fawver. Funeral services will be
held at the Methodist church Sun
day at 2 o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

F'lowering plants Of al! sorts for sale
at the Undertaking parlors, Thursday,
April 4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
EASTER CANTATA

The following is a program of
the beautiful Sacred Cantata to be
given at the Presbyterian church,
Easter morning. More than twenty
of the best singers of Monte Vista
have been faithfully working to
make this the best musical treat of
sacred kind rendered in Monte
Vista for some time:
VICTORY DIVINE"
Part LIN the Garden
Bass Solo ............. I'm the Place"
Chas. f, Bishop
Male Chorus. "Sir, We Remember"
Solo and Chorus The Sky is Dark"
w. S. Nash
Tenor Solo, ....."He was Wounded"
j. S. Campbell
Chorus. ."God so Loved the World"
Part 2-The Earthquake
Recit. Bass. ."Behold there was Great
Earthquake"
Lee Znser
Soprano Solo and Chorus. at is the
Hour Of Morning"
Miss Lauer
Tenor Solo Recit. and Air. my Heart
in Terror Throbs"
Ed. Nash
Part 3.-At the Tomb
instrumental
Soprano Solo Recit and Air. ."As it Be-
gan to Dawn
Mrs Edman
Bass Solo and Chorus. .. "Fear Not"
Lee Zinser
Bass Solo. And as They Went"
Chas. F. Bishop
Duett, Soprano and Tenor. "By Gift Of
Love"
Miss Lauer and w. S. Nash
Final Chorus. Death is Swallowed up"
Mrs. Pollock, Pianist.
Chas Edman Orpanist md Director
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Miss Artie Chandler went to
Denver Thursday to visit her
brother, Frank Chandler, who is a
patient in st. Luke's hospital at
that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Appropriate wedding and birthday
gifts and card prizes to be found at the
studio of Mrs II. l.. Bates, Madison st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

FOR SALE 2O,O00 second hand bricl
for sale at 50 per 1,C00.
Fred Plummer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

'A sALE-looo cement blocks.
monte Vista Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

oo,. oN !. saLE-Eggs and baby chickens,
n,;,. H. ''eo Rhode Island stock. some from
Mrs. y. G. Spencer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

D.. Ann'-Seed potatoes. choice
Ne Ne Monroes and Russetts. Phone
'oii Mcdonald Bros.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

ioh eALE-New Groom brick
.a'e, close in; furnished or unfur-
'l'ned' Enquire at this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

n n. EDGERToS, Pastor
Preaching services next Sunday at
HOO a. m. and 1880 p. m. Pastors
morning topic, palm Sunday Enthusl-
asm." Evening topic, "A Passion Tor
Pearls Sunday School attendance last
Sunday was 2ii. We are working Tor
25o next Sunday. May we count you
ing Brotherhood meeting at the Meth
odist church next Tuesday evening a
program by men and for men will be
presented. All men invited.
Lutheran
REV. MARTIN MUELLER
Palm Sunday services with Coniirma-
ton at the Swede school house one
mile north on Gunbarrcl road.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
Trees .

m, TreeS
"a, /. wanting Shade Trees should
| Nj, =. 'ne'r orders soon, a. am short
D. +. Thrasher, franklin st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

h,. y" oALE-A Monitor drill, cheap,
|oni.. used one season. Enquire at
S'''Am's blacksmith shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Miss Elizabeth Holland of Den
yer arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. d. Patter-
son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

FOR SALE -Pearlseed potatoes.-
G. Waters. Phone Monte 1888.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
Classified Liners Il
For Busy People

FOR SALE-3lli inch wide tire, heavy
farm wagon; terms. A. M. Isbell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

For Bus
Por Sale
A Close in 7-room
Residence Property Corner Lot
Good condition, shed and small barn
A Bargain--See w. E. White.
FOR SALES. G. R. l. Red eggs 81
per setting of Is, from thoroughbred
deep red stock, and $500 per 100 in in
cubator lots.
Mrs Mary Akers, 2lO Dunham st
We have received our Spring stock
of Wall Paper. A nice assortment
and at the right price.
BUSCH & SON.
FOR SALE-About 200 sacks of
seed potatoes. Enquire of the U.
>. Investment Co.
For Sale.-Work horses and
mules, also farming implements.
Phone Monte 1872.
E. H. SHOTWELL.
HORSES FOR SALE-On time,
ote mile north and 1-2 west of
experimental farm. Also a fresh
'ersey cow. w. II. HILL.
TUX SALE-Mammoth Jack,
years old. H. c. MUNSELL.
miles northeast of Monte Vista.
or south Robb school house.
Ihe most common cause of in
o'nhia is disorders of the stomach.
rnahoerlains Stomach and Liver
1aoiets correct these disorders and
enable en- you to sleep. For sale by
:" druggists.
TUX SALE-New Groom brick
muse, close in; furnished or unfur-
'l'hed' Enquire at this office.
D. .oH sALE-Seed potatoes. choice
u' As' Monroes and Russetts. Phone
''il' Mcdonald Bros.
~" sALE-A Monitor drill, cheap,
o, ~. oeen used one season. ENQUIRE at
''"'~ blacksmith shop.
oALE-lO00 cement blocks.
Monte Vista Lumber Co.
my .oH sALE-Eggs and baby chickens
n, nj. o'ed Rhode Island stock, some from
p'ize pens. ''' '
Mrs. +. G. Spencer.
m, Trees
"a, e wanting Shade Treas should
sAh year. '''"' ~ l "a" snort
j. f. Thrasher, Franklin st.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
FLYER IS SAVED
FROM WRECK BY
ENGINEERS WIT
Pennsylvania Limited Bare
ly Escapes Third Crash
in Ten Days.

MIDDJ .ETOWN, Pa. Feb, 2n-Tbe
quick wit of John Fraley, Of Harris
burg. engineer Of shiftep on he he
Fcnmsylvania railroad. today saved The
famous eigh:ecn-hour Chicaeo- NV
York flyer from what might have
pioi Ell the third disastrous wreck on
inc road within ten days.
ffalcNs engine Has rushing a box
car across the main tracks to a siding
west OF here, when he saw tho east
round lly@r rushing towards him a a
speed OF sixty miles an hour. II was
700 iatc 20 get across, and tie switch
mao hcen closed behind him. TO prevent
a SIDE swipe, that probably would have
hurled the llynr into the ditch, FraIcv
opened his throttle wide and started
Gown she main traCh ahead or the pas
scnEer train. He did not get far, with
ms MAXIMUM Of thirty miles an hour
pHt u was enough 10 reduce the shock
u the collision. The box car was
Snimtered, both locomotives were badly
damaged. and Fircm"h Lano and Cope
klnd wcre injured, but nobody I'm the
passenger cars was hurt.
The only thing thpt saved us, was
the action os the shfter I'm ruling
away said Engineer Scitz of the flyer.
'fral"v could have Jumped and got
away, put he stuck to his throttle and
iisked his life to save the passenger
train "
The flyer proceeded east with a new
locomotive after n short delay The day
following the wreck of thu Pennsvl-
vania Limited at Warriors Ridge. last
week, the flyer met with another acCl-
dent at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Hold Conference
Over Ultimatum

The executive committee of the Rural
Letter Carriers Association, headed by
President Edgar A. Mcmahon, has been
in session at the Postoffice all day in
an effort to reach determination as to
the policy and future line OF action of
the association with respect to the diff
ferences between the department and
the X. f. ID. News, the official organiza-
ton OF the association in the person
OF the editor, w. r. Brown.
the committee met at the deDart-
ment In response to an ultimatum is
sued by Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General DeGraW to the effect that the
department would no longer go to the
trouble and the expense of sending out
thousands of letters cautioning rural
carriers not to violate the postal regu-
lations in compliance with requests for
names and information from the r. F.
d News, and the editor, w. D.. Brown.
Mr.. DeGraw declared that the depart
ment was under no obligation to send
out such notices, and that each one
has caused the sending out OF 1900
letters, making extra work and extra
expense.
In outlining the policy of the depart
ment today, MI DeGraw said: THE
department disClaims any purpose to
interfere with the association or its
management, and has absolutely de-
Clned to suggest any change in its af-
fairs, but unless the organization can
be governed and managed under the
policy that enables departmental affili-
alton with all postal organizations, such
affiiiation cannot, In justice to all con-
cerned, be continued
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Dance Shocks Judges.

McKEESPORT Pa, Feb. 2O-Shocked
by an illustration of the grizzly bear"
aanes' Judges Reid and Haymaker re-
fused hn to permit the opening Of a dance
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Arrested, Charged With
Passing Bad Check

Oden b. Gray, former assistant book
keeper of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, who about three Yea RS
ago. was acquitted of forging two checks
amounting to $4,000. again fell into the
cluIcheS OF the police today, when he
was arrested on a charge of obtaining
money by alleged false pretenscs.
laken TO the First precinct police sta
toh from the Genessee Hotel whera
ne was arrested by Policeman G. 4
Iotteh Gray was searched and a re-
NolVer found in his pocket This result
eu III an additional charge of CARRYING
SonGGaiea weapons being preferred
The specific charge on which GRAY Is
neld Is the passing of an alleged worth
less check for $35 on Eugene p. Rel.
an eHploye Of Eiseman Brothers, cloth
lers, at Seventh and f streets north
west Detectives Hewlett and Pratt
mad been locking for Gray since yesterl
gay afternoon. when Mr. Bell com
Plalned about the check, but he was not
,Ooate ~ untll thls morning, when Police
Hotel INC "eiieSSee
In the latter part of 1908, Gray was
arrested on complaint of officials of
me washington Loan and Trust Com
!ahS, by whom he was employed az
the Vine as assistant bookkeepcr.
A. lie was alleged to have obtained
$G'V0 by means of two forged Chpcks
on which he caShed at other banks. buf
were drawn on accounts in the Wash
was tried and acquitted ''
The arrest of Tray caused sometbiro
~ surprise among his friends todnv
who said they believed that there n'f,St
be some mistake. Gray was locked up
a. NO; police station, and tomorrow
Court. 0'N'
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
TAFT ON JOBEARLY,
FINDSITLONESOME
Saunters Into Offices Two Hours Ahead of Time and
After Long Search Finds But One Employe
of White House.

About o'clock this morning-some
two hours ahead of time--President
TAFT drifted into the Executive offices
and decided that he would go to work.
Mr.. Taft looked around him and found
that the place looked deserted. Walk
ing over to his desk, however, the
President pressed all the. call buttons
In sight, but there was no response.
Still hoping that somebody might be
on the job, the Executive wandered
through into the office of Secretary
Hilles, Nobody in sight. He went into
Executive Clerk Forster's office. Not a
soul there. He penetrated into the Of
fee of the general White House clerks
Still not a human form to greet him.
From the clerks office the President
passed through the reception rooms, in
the vain hope that somebody would be
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Roosevelt Finishes Up
His Columbus Speech

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Although he
reached his editorial offices in the Out
look couple OF hours ahead of time
today, Col. Theodore Roosevelt had very
few visitors during the early part OF
the day. He spent considerable time
going over the final draft of the speech
he will deliver tomorrow before the con-
sututonal convention at Columbus,
Ohio.
caller, but insisted there was nothing
political in his visit.
Roosevelt will leave here at 6 o'clock
tonight in private car which will be
attached to the regular PENNSYLVANIA
train. He will reach Columbus at 10
O'Clock tomorrow. and while there will
be the guest of the Rev DR.. Washing
ton Gladding. He expects to start back
Tor New York at > o'clock over the New
York Central.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
HOSPITAL ROW
IS STAGED At
CAPITOL TODAY
Board of Charities Oppose
Government Aid for Pri-
Vate Institutions.
Continued from First Page)
Columbia; DIR. A. NJ. Curtis, of the
Freedman's Hospital, and others.
Making Strong Fight.

Making Strong Fight.
The friends of Columbia and
Emergency Hospitals are making a
strong fight before the subcommittee to
have Federal support continued for both
these institutions. The subcommittee is
being urged to change the District bill
as it passed the House, 80 that CO.
lumbia Hospital should have the benefit
of the $4,000, appropriated for INDECENT
patients under the charge of the Boar
of Charities. 1t is argued that the
Columbia institution Is property of the
Government, and that ii is not private
property, and that, therefore, Congress
can not properly withdraw support from
1t.
The subcommittee was urged to make
extensive repairs to Columbia Hos
pital or to build u new hospital to re-
place II.
Among the propositions most strongly
urged before the subcommittee was the
one to erect a new hospital building to
been condemned because it is on the
site of one of the department buildings
to be erected below Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
This is one of the propositions
which the committee on public health
of the Chamber of Commerce strongly
supports.
Committees Suggestions.
That committee has made a report
on the subject which is filed with the
Committee on Appropriations of the
Senate and is being duly considered
by the subcommittee in connection
with the statements made to it to-
day. In relation to a new Emergency
Hospital, the committee said:
Turning to the question of advo-
eating the 100000 appropriation by
Congress, which with the $4,000
the Emergency Hospital directors
propose to raise, making in all $780,
900, the whole sum to be employed
In the erection of a hospital COM
plete in every detail to care for the
major portion of the emergency work
committee reports that from state
ments of physicians and members OF
the Emergency Hospital board, and
OF physicians of the District who
has been definitely shown that the
Emergency Hospital is a distinctly
organized institution, founded thirty
years ago, doing very complete and
eNcellent emergency work, for which
its staff receives no compensation
Through national and municipal de-
mands, the Emergency Hospital Is re-
CURED to give up its present site, which
has been found totally inadequate. It
was also shown for a city OF It's size.
the Capital of the Nation is probably
the most poorly equipped In hospitals
of any city in the Union. Several ply
siCians stated that they were often
called upon to treat emergency cases at
the present Emergency Hospital. and
the said institution was so crowded that
1t was Impossible to obtain private
rooms for their cases 1t therefore be-
came necessary to move the cases to
other institutions. Surely this Condi-
ton of affairs constitutes a great ele-
ment of risk"
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
F r E E
p ! | E
R E M { D Y
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
What 1t HnS Done for Others, 1t Can
Do for You.

What 1t HnS Done for Others, 1t Can
DO for You.
We have testimonials by the humid
reds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees of piles which have been cured
bv Pyramid Pile Remedy.
If you could read these unsolicited lot
tcrs YOU would no doubt go to the near
est drug store and buy a box of Py-
ramid Pile Remedy at once. price fifty
cents
We do not ask you to do this. Send us
your name and address and we will
send YOU trial package by mail. free.
We know what the Trial package will
do. In many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. If 1t proves
its value to you, order more from your
drug Sist, at SOC a box. This Is fair. Is
It not? Simply cut out free coupon be-
low and mail today, with your name
and address on ship of paper. to the
PYRAMID Drug Co, 425 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich. and n sample will be
sent N0U FREE.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
GUILTY AS INDICTED,
IS JURYS DECISION
IN THE SMITH CASE
Thirty Years Maximum Pen
atty, But Sentence Is
e Deferred.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
former friends of Smith, Attorney shlnn
declared:
Their testimony is so conflicting and
absolutely unreliable that you should
utterly disregard II, and as for the
evidence of certain policeman, K is
SO blinded by prejudice that It is an
worthy OF consideration.
"A chain is no stronger than It's weak
est link, and ! submit that when this
chsin OF circumsten evidence is So
weakened by the testimony of these
shcull fall. Smith should not be To-
pIiyed of Justice ami liberty by liiusy
Referring to testimony by Policeman
and supposed 10 be spotted by biond
looked as though they had besn
cleaned" statement taken by Attorney
Shlnn as a reflection on tie defense,
sWhat would a man like that do With
don't"
Cites Discrepancies.
Attorney Owen put considerable stress
on the discrepancies in the testimony
OF Bennett and the latter's wife. He
urged that the victim of the assault
could not possibly recall in such detail
diately before he was struck down He
said 1t was impossible that he should
remember seeing Smith pull the Ratchet
IRON under his coat and strike him. He
also pointed to the fact that the testi-
hi0ny or Bennett was not Corroborated.
me police did not tell you why they
old not accuse the owner of the hatch
et he added, referring to John Walker
ana his brother, and their activity with
me ponce. They have thrown mystery
fat a.. ALL
The carpenters could be called cab
met makers, so closely do their stories
doVetail. With the police as the archi-
tects, who drew the plans and specihca-
IONS, these carpenters have builded a
structure that would hide Smith from
justice, structure that would rob him
or his liberty. These blue-c Dated guard
i IAN OF the law were the architects of
The attorney passed the trousers and
underclothes worn by Smith on the dny
ne was arrested, before the Jury and
characterized the spots on the latter as
laundry rust, not blood, as Contended
by the prosecution. The Jurors handled
the garments with interest
Flags Defendant.
Prosecutor Wilson's closing address
was fiery arraignment of the defen-
cant. whom he fiayed in a scathing
manner. He said the crime was simply
that of highway robbery with attempt
cd murder. He ridlCuled the contention
OF the defense that Z conspiracy existed
to railroad" Smith to the penitentiaI.y,
he called the allegations Of third dc
gree methods by the police as IAN UNI
warranted attack on the authoritic2''
surd.
Justice Anderson then instructed the
jury as TO the law surrounding the case
and the twelve men retired a few min
uteS before noon.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
House Bill Makes
Red Cross Service.
Available at Once

A bill that will make the Red Cross
service available for use in the trou-
bles along the Mexican border was fav-
orably reported to the House today by
the Foreign Affairs Committee.
The present law allowed the President
TO utilize the Red Cross only in actual
warfare. The bin would allow him to
call on the organization for aid in
cases of Threatened warfare"
The committee also brought in fav-
orable report on a bill extending the
Burton preservation of Niagara Falls
act until Nav l. In the meantime the
committee will hold hearings on pro-
posed legislation to replace the Burton
act,
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
FORCES
UNABLE TO HOLD
REBEL ADVANCE
Anarchy Threatens to Gain
Footing on Western
Coast.
continued from First Page.l

men of the garrison to revolt, and more
arrests are scheduled for tonight In
Juarez as a result of the recent dis
orders there. The arrests follow the re-
From reports received today, several
hundred rebels under General SalaZar
are operating near Juarez, and there is
fear of an attack. Vasquistas at Casas
Grandes are said to number 1000, ana
II is said the march from that city
south will be started with $500 men.
Torreon and Parral, both menaced by
Nasquistas, are still held by the Ma
dero forces according TO sCml-officiai
advices, but are expected to fall when
ever determined attack Is made. The
Nasquistas thus far have devoted their
attention to the smaller towns.