davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

FOR SALE. One good washing
machine and one rubber-tired baby
buggy for sale cheap. Reason for
selling-have gone out of the bus
mess. Call between a. m. and p. m
and Sundays.
J. w. CONANT
90 Mnnrno Ctraat
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

OR SALE-I have from 80 to 40
h for sale, weighing from 100 to
pDunds eack.
JAMES DUNCAN
one Iona 934 Del Norte
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20
Por Sale
A Close in 7-room

Residence Property Corner Lot
ID condition, shed and small barn
A Bargain--See w. e. White.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A, f. Cooley went
to Denver Wednesday to spend
few days at the Stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

OR SALE - Black Langshan
Asters, $1.O0 each.
one Monte 1913 KENNY EDMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

HAY AND MULES
have $50 tons of good river hay
/ several young mules for sale
: .ranch.
PEDRO TRUJILLO
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

Leona Miller, 5 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Miller
of Durango, died Sunday Jan. IA,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
seven miles east of Monte Vista.
A postmortem examination was
held by DR.. Trueblood to deter
mine the cause of her death and it
was found to be appendicitis. The
mother and child were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
The father was called from Du-
range to be present at the burial
which took place at Monte Vista
cemetery Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth May Hill died at
her home Jan. II, of double pneu-
monia, aged 6S years. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Edgerton Sunday, after which the
body was laid to rest by the side
of her son, who was buried the
preceding Sunday in Del Norte
cemetery. Mrs. Hill leaves her
husband, 5 daughters, one son and
one grandchild to mourn her
death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20

Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands
Office of the State Board OF Land Commis.
sioners.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Alice b. Cheney
whose postoiiice address is III Ideal Bldg.
Denver, Colo, has made application No. A2s7
to lease the following described Internal I'm.
provement Lands, situate in Rio Grande County,
Colorado, to- wit:
SEA, Sec. 4, Twp, 40 N RTE.
N W u, Sec. 10, Twp. 40 N RTE.
No other application to lease the above de.
scribed lands will be considered after Jan. %,
1912.
u. L. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
LIST 8; last "a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-20
Applications For Grazing Permits

242 Monroe Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
SIX WOMEN FLING
WAITER AND JAG"
DOWN DUMBWA|TER

Six wrathful women were in Harlem
Court to-day TO tell the true story why
Frederick W. Roland. a Waldorf-Astoria
waiter, went via the dumbwaiter to the
st. Nicholas avenue station on a charge
OF intoxication.
1t appears that when Roland appeared
at home, No. 602 West One Hundred and
Seventy-ninth street. in the cleaning.
he inquired with some peevishness when
supper would be ready.
THAT" said Mrs. Roland. rs a mat
ter Of entire Indifference to me. II you
can't hang up your hat anywhere else.
suppose you hang 1t on your breath"
Whereupon Roland threw a plate that
described long. graceful curve and
landed among the cups and saucers on
the sIdeboard.
.'Brute," screamed Mrs. Roland.
At that came five other women. headed
by Mrs. Katherine Kramer. the jan!tor's
wife.
First Mrs. Kramer appealed to Police
man Herman. outside, but Herman said
he would have to have a warrant to ar
rest Roland In his own house.
You will have TO have warrant. will
your" asked Mrs. Kramer. Red tape.
is It? Well. you watch US settle IT,"
The six women bound Roland hand
and foot. They doubled him up and
wrapped him until he looked like an
armature. Then they carried him to the
dumbwaiter door.
Lets not hurt him." pleaded Mrs
Roland.
you can't hurt 'em when they're In
that condition." said Mrs. Kramer grim
ly. In with him."
Down went Roland.
Herman found him groaning. and ar
rested him. Roland was convinced he
was dead. but DR.. Clapsaddle Of Wash
ington Heights Hospital said he had
only a bruised funnybone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
TWAS AS145 MEAL
THOSE GOATS HAD ON
STEMS GREEN MONEY
Billy and Nelly and Jakey Ate
the Roll He Left on
His Desk.

II IL not likely you have ever seen
Isldor Stein In the throes OF urassua ged
grief.
But to-day! OF! OF! Those devil
goats!
HIS money! His beautiful money. His
beautiful green money that fell under
the eyes OF those three evil ones! Curses
on a government that would make
money Of a green color to look like
that which might properly be eaten
by goats!
Around the stable door at No. 81 Man.
gin street are Billy. the white bearded:
Nelly. the one eyed. and Jakey. the
wicked one. Inside either Billy or Nelly
or Jakey. or partly inside OF each. IL
sli5-two so bills. two SO bills, four s.
bills and Ave 81 bills.
Stein Is a sia1.eman. There Is, so to
speak a certain profit In s.aall1r. and
that was how II came that stein took
the hr.sht day 10 balance his casa. Out
OF his drawer he took his crsh book AMI
out OF the til he took the cursed green
money. The cooling shadow of the
Wllliamsbrldge Bridge fell through the
doorway. and Billy and Nelly and Jakey
fingered among the tin cans and debris.
Stein completed his calculations. The
green money ne pla ced IN roll upon
the cash book Then he Naked out OF
the Office only for minute.
OF OF, How was he to know,
stein being ou., the goats won't in
Cans being at hest 1nly Indifferent prov
cndcr and not overly nutritious. thsv
explored. There was The cash book ari
there was the little green roll.
Nine pages were G1ne from the cash
book ana only the wlsp of five dollar
bill hung to Billy's whiskers when Stein
returned. 1t had been strictly cash
breakfast. Stein now figures on send
ing the goats to Uncle Sans new money
laundry at Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
VOTES FOR KING
Of MARD| GRAS
ARE COMING IN
There Are Fifteen in the Race
With w. d. KOlle in
The Lead.

They're off"' an the announcer SAYS
when the horses start in the race. Fif-
teen candidates for the crown OF Coney
Island are shown In tho table at the
head OF this column indicating how the
vote stands 20 date IN tho great popular
election OF a King OF the tenth anru,I
Mardi Gras aud Carnival o. Fun which
VIII begin Just week from Labor Day
ami last through the week at Coney
Island.
william d. Kolle. the nominee OF the
quartet ciu5. dozen other organiza-
lions and about everybody In South
Brooklyn. gets away in the lead with
more than 500 votes 20 his credit: Henry
Kelly, "A popular ciubman in Harlem. 1,
second with $50 votes. Maurice Cos
teIo. the talpous actor, who lives n,
No lsoe Ear Twelfth street. Brooklyn.
MAS nominated by Samuel Welsberg.r
on behalf OF HIS host o. friends. lie
mas l5 votes. and John J. Curran.
naned by the Ir!sh-American 4. A.
ana several other associations. has POI.
am Anon Dshlbender of the Farmers
Club. i65.
There 10 only ten days left OF the
campaign and there will be some hard
work by the campaigners for the re-
spe,nfe candidates from now tn noon
On thursday. Sept. 8. when the polls
VIII elose In the office OF the Mardi
Sras Editor OF The Evening World.
Room SlS Pulitzer Building, No. OF
PARK Row, TO whom should be adj
carnival.
There is hus,ling, too. on the part OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
DEMAND INQUIRY (
ON ELECTION Of
j. s. SENATORS
Gov. Glasscock and Others
Want Senate Action on
Chiffon and Watson.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga demand
Senators william Il. Chiffon and Clar-
ence W. Watson OF West Virginia was
made in a petition signed by Gov. GLASS;
cock and others, presented to the Senate
through Senator Gallinger. the presiding
officer.
The petition called attention to charges
OF bribery publicly made in reference to
the election OF the two West Virginia
Senators.
\ request FOR the reading OF the Pc
tltion was made by Senator Penrose DC
fore It's contents were known. When the
document had oeen partially read Sen
ators Bailey and Bacon obJec ed to the
printing OF It's allegations as public rec
ords OF the Senate before they had been
Investigated by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
The petition contained records OF news
paper charges. and alleged CONVERSE
tons; intlmatlng that charges of bribery
had been made, but never had been
lnvesti sated
Sena tors Bacon and Bailey charged
that while the election took place nearly
two years ago and the charges had been
made about that time, Gov. Glasscock
and his associates purposely had re-
Trained. from sending the petition to the
United states Senate until almost thu
last day OF its session.
on the motion OF Senator McCumber
all OF the petition that had been readf
was expunged from the record. and the !
entire document referred to the Com
mlttee on Privileges and Elections whicl3
conducted the Lor!mer and StephensoiS
investigations. Senator Dillingham;. tn !
chairman OF that committee, is not noWi
In Washlsgton.
Senators Bailey. Bacon and Martin. all
Democrats, declared the petition had
been made FOR political purposes.
Senator La Toilette defended the pc
tlt!on as furnishing more basis for in
v,st!gdtion than did the original charges
against William Lori1er.
The petition was signed by Gov. Will
lam Il. Gllsscock William Seymour Ed
wards, llerschel Cogien, David r.
Smith and Frederick A. Mcdonald and
n ade a formal demand for an investi-
CATION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
CRANDSTAND FALLS
At BALL GAME AND
100 ARE INJURED
Seven in Hospitals After Col
lapse at Taft Oval,
Brooklyn.

Seven persons ore In hospital TO-
the Crandstand with 100 people on II.
NJ the game OF the Yankees and Bel
mont baseball teams on Taft oval.
Eyoohlyn, yesterday. Every one In the
crash was more or less hurt. and the
players dropped their game and
rushed to the rescue. f.
The breakdown carried planking ana
heavy tlmbers to the ground with the
crowd and It took some time to clear
away the rubbish before the fallen
could be extrlcated.
The delay gave rise to alarming re-
ports OF heavy loss of life and crowds
poured In from all directions II was
necessary 20 call the reserves from the
GaEa:s e station to give the rescusrs
room 10 work.
81. Mary's and the Bradford Street
hospitals sent ambulances in charge
OF DTS. Courtney and Dostole. Thee
barn of the Hamburg avenue line. near
the oval, was turned into a reception
hospital for the injured. '--
James Pearlman OF No. IA Sackmau
street had his ankle broken; George
Hendersholdt OF No. 1ss Broadway
had a fractured nose and dlslocated
shoulder; william McAlvany of No. a.
Watkins avenue had a fractured rib:
Henry Namm OF 40. Gil Osborn street
had lis knee crushed; Nathan Behman
Of No, 1876 Suttcr avenue had a broken
ankle, and Abraham Copperman OF No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
DEAD" THREE MINUTES,
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE.
Lineman, Knocked Out by Live
Wire, Revived Though His
Heart Had Stopped.

PHILADELPHIA. aug. 26.-Anhony
Lana. twenty-five years old. a i,neman,
was revived yesterday after his heart ac-
ton had completely stopped. accord
Ing to the statement OF DR.. II. Francis
Taylor, police surgeon OF the Nine
toenth District
Lama was trimming city lamp
when he touched ave wire and was
hurled unconscious to the ground TWEEN
~ feet below. Or. Taylor happened 10
lie near ana used, what Is known u
the profession as Sylyester's method OF
ARTIFICIAL respiration, Despite the ;acI
mat there Was absolutely no pulsltlon
Tor at least three minutes. he succeeded
In restoring the man after working over
MIN FOR more than an hour.
surgeons say many deaths from cleo
troeution might be avoided II artificial
respiration were resorted to immedi.
ats.y. ,..4s ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
WALL Street.

The Copper shares dominated the
early stock n Get trading to-day.
While tho railroad issues were in
clined toward heaviness the Coppers
were in good demand. Amalgsmated.
responding to heavy demand. ad-
vanccd to SIS as, while Utah Copper
crossed 81 without difficulty. The
pronounced strength OF the Coppers
eventually worked Tor frmer condl-
tons In other quarters. and the suisse
quent trend was toward higher ranges
Intense ie,harsy prevailed In the after
noon period. Tne list engaged In a slow
dragging NOV ement that inahy carried
prices considerably above the lowest Of
the day at closing time. Net changes.
however, were mixed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

BE- obfdsned, but eth the descrip-
ton furnished u 10 a simple matter
to york out patterns.
A ne,o and dtstinctfve feature Of
the department is the illustration
Of the different pieces Of the pattern
necessary for the making Of the oar.
ment. II shoes hoo easily the at.
trdctius design con be executed, and
also serpes as guide In cutting ones
own pattern II such Is needed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
SOME OF THE MARcHERs OVER
COME az ENTHUSIASM.

The marchers wore white canvas caps
with black leather peaks. Big purple
badges decorated their chests, bearing
the name OF the ASSOCIATION In gold
letters and a picture OF Big Tim"
Then they al carried small canes with
pennants with the name OF the organ
ization in silver, showing that NJ fav-
orites were played with gold. silver or
the long green In any shape. On the
line OF march many were overcome by
the heat or enthusiasm. principally en-
thus!asm. and they dropped out OF
line and reached the boat in cars.
Lieut.. Mike Summers and his wrest-
ling squad had their hands full at tue
pier. A score OF men from the Central
office were also on hand to look over
tho excursIonlsts. Many OF the march,
urs DROPPED out when they saw tho
c, O. men without making any further
| explanation than to say they didn't in
tend To 90 all the way anyhow. SerSt.
Dolan ana his forca had busy time
Keeping the ringers" away from the
| ganE plank. Small boys jumped over
board with their clothes on and swan,
around to the offshore side OF the
steamer. where they were picked up by
willing hands. A boat drove a thrifty
trade putting out from another pier
and landing men on the steamer from
The on sds. The poxcs GOT onto thk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
CRAP GAME STARTED WELL But
FINISHED BADLY.

well, you'll not be doin' III cried
the chairman, and the dice were set
rolling In sevens and elevens, and the
freebooter was booted overheard onto
the dock. Pickpockets did a thriving
business on the dock and deck. but this
was decided very bad form.
Old timers surveyed the throngs along
the line OF march and ut the dock and
sadly shook their heads as they COM
pared the bunch with that Of the olden
days. They said there had been a
mighty change. In the old times the
merry'makers had been made up prin-
c!pally Of Irish and Germans. Now
look at them" remarked one. "All
young Jews and Italians"
A big sign ut the dock announced the
names of the Committee OF Arrange
ments In the list the name OF Louis
(Brldgie) Weber had been scratched
out Bridge was at the last outing In
all his g'o-y: so were the others now
in Jail With him In connection with the
murder OF Herman Roscnthal. So was
Herman Rosenthal. The gamblers then
spread their nets as soon as the boat
started and all was peace and harmony
and the big days cleanup was always
in College Park. II not on the square II
was at least In the open. But the bunch
to-day had to get on without the old
| timers, and vain regrets We're sighed
behind the walls of the Tombs and the
| West Side prison.
Larry Mullgan was chairman OF the
| Committee of Arrangements. Col. Mike
Padlon was also on the committee. lie
was the glass OF fashion and the mould
| OF form, Hls Vcy'--oS s'coat--was the
envy OF all, His tall hl2h hat, his frock
coat, striped lavender plnts-trousers-
and his immaculate sp2ts put up a front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Des' Fashion Eiior9
| would like your advice concerning
a dress 1 would like to make of som,
dark blue foulard with speck o
red In a diamond shape figure Of
white. Am twenty-five years of age
rather stout, dark complexion. with
some color. MISS N. II.
Make your dress with . yoke
across the front reaching to the
shoulder limo, corded all around
with . tiny line OF red. Gather
tho blouse portion slightly onto
tho yoke ana blouse the waist
all around over q wide belt OF
the material piped with red. A
Robespierre collar OF white ratin
could b. held on the points in
front with little red buttons.
Cord tho side seams Of the skirt
with red.
Dea- Fashion Editor;
What kind of material would you
advise me to buy for a separate coat
which could be used over light weight
dresses this winter for evening ar
fairs. have reversible satin ev--
ming cane. but desire this for more
practical wear for present wear Also
MISS ALICE NJ.
A white wool satin coat made
three-cuarter length, with shawl
collar and lining OF satin, nnished
around with white silk braid ana
having large patch pockets nm
ished pcrous the top with bfsid
would bs very swa9Ger ana couia
be used on almost any occssaon'
Dear Fashion Editor; -, AIT and
am seventeen yea~s old. tall ana
~r,cey,,, and would like you to advise
mo what would he a pretty dress Tor
evening affairs AS I make my own
cIothe.lI would like some color. style
and material not expensive. ELSA
A aull rose color. or . pretty me-
di,,w light shade OF green, wouia
look well mado mp An poplin SIX or
soft tsffcta. A deep chemisotte OF
SHRED net IN the waist could ps
outlined, with rich. long straps OF
the siik held with tiny cryptai but
tons all tho way around ~ Ene
thrss-uuartsr sleeves could have
Sssp rlaiting OF net from under,
vhiie the skirt could be drepsA mp
An ths front under three deep plaats
A. the knees, held with several OF
the small straps ana buttons which
trim, the waist. Wear . black vel
vet belt.
D,or Fashion Editor;
How can I use some pale blue and
white stripe silk OF which I have only
one and n half yards FOR a separate
waist to wear with n dark blue serge
suit? Think will have to combine
with II. MRS. L.
Make the front and back OF the
waist OF the stripe, while for
sleeves use white china silk, gath
cred slightly into the armhols ana
at the wrist gathered into . band
OF the stripe, having . turnover OF
dark blue msssaline. At the neck,
on TO . small yoke OF the white
silk, Soiu . Robsspierrs COLLAR OF
dark blue satin. Also trim the front
Of the waist with large, round
satin buttons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

PoME. Aus. :G-Oniy children up TO
three feet eight Inches high can enter
the zoo here at half price In future,
the municipality announced to-day.
Formerly there IS an age Unit, but
II 70 stated there was no much lying
about II nat the council decided on q
new method.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
East Side Leader Not Leading
as His Cohorts March
to Boat.
OTHERS NOT IN RANKS.
But Mike Padden's Vest Makes
Fine Showing on Way
to College Point.

With tho sixty-ninth Regiment Band
at Its head and the imposing Band
master Bayne at TIC head of that. on
went the Timothy ID. sullivan Assocla-
ton ON Its sixteenth annual excursion
TO Donnelly's Grove. College Point. at
noon to-day.
The headquarters OF the organization
at No. 2T Bowery began to congest early
In the morning. Irish nags. Itallin
nags and Jewish nags-all kinds OF
hazs-decorated the headquarters, and
there were police In droves about the
place and all along the line Of march.
For the first time in the history OF the
organization big Tim" was not at the
head OF his cohorts. Tin IL in Seattle,
or somewhere. trying to overtake his
health. Henry Applebaum, his secre-
tary. said that he had heard from Tim
week ago Saturday. Then he was at
Seattle.
Others were missing and their absence
was noted In the gathering Of $50 or
more which sailed for College Point,
Prominent among those whose previous
engagements held them were "Bridgie'
Webber. Jack Rose, Harry WALTON, Jack
sullivan, Shapiro. "Whitey" Lewis AMI
'Dago" Frank All these sent word that
pressing engagements with Dlstrlct-At-
torney whitman prevented their attend
ance Lefty Louie and "Gyp the
BLOOD had out OF town engagements.
Sergeant llearle OF the Clinton street
station and a score Of police had Their
hands full IA controlling the situation
at headquarters on the Bowery. num-
Der OF strangers mingled with the crowd.
Good spenders. too. they were willing
to be. but the gang shifted at them
Rumor had II that the willing s2cndors
were Burns men--and this was no place
for Burns meI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Charon and quickly put him out Of
business.
On the dock craps and pea and shell
games started while the crowds were
trying to get aboard. but the coppers
put these merchants on the blink and
their games on the bum. Similar
games were started on the boat and
were nipped in the bud. One enter
priring Individual. with a cap around
which was a band bearing the legend
"Everybody's Doins It." started a crap
game on the upper deck and was doing
finely when the committee OF derange-
ments swooped down on him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF THE C0NEY
MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL.

Candidates must be nominated to
the Mardi Gras Association and ac-
coptel as candidates by the Nonh-
mating Committee OF tae association.
No others will be recognized by Tho
Evening World.
william ID. kolle. ouartette Club s2t
Henry Kelly. Hlrlemites' Club. 80
4. g. Brockway. Hudson Tunnels
RK...''.. ...................... Nv
John J. Curran. I. A. A. A......s. 81
4. Dahlbender. Farmers Club. 10
Maurice Costello. moving picture
actor ........s..s.....ss. I'D
q. Frank Croissant. A. A. A....... 10.
Andrew b. Yacenda, Panama Club ~
John Savarese. cashier L. D..
Brooklyn and Queens. v
Joseph Milo. Enterprise A. Co.. "a
Frank Tinney. Moulin ROUGE. Is
q. Wash Wolff. Oak Crest........ !.
Georse Schneider. Colonial A. c.. II
Thomas +. Hawkins. VI. W. OF A. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
ChiId's Frock in Empire Style
to Be Worn With Separate Guin,pe


All questions con-
corning sest0ns
and materials Of
dresses should be
addressed TO the
Fashion dttor
Of The Erenino
World. No pat.
terms for designs
in this column can