davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18
A FINDER OF PEOPLE

Emergencies are constant
ly arising which make it nee
essary to communicate with
persons whose exact loca-
tions are not known. In
view Of this fact Bell opera
tors everywhere give the
most scrupulous care to To-
eating people and bringing
them together in emergencies
when probably no other
means of communication
would be available.
Bell operators are trained
tofollow any reasonable clue.
They have complete infor-
nation concerning residents
in every district, and can often
find parties wanted by street
addresses, occupation, busi-
ness or other indications in
the absence Of names. Their
facilities for locating tran
sients are good. Messengers
are on duty at railway sta
tions, and are frequently able
to intercept travellers by des-
cription, and bring them to
telephone.
Night service is particu-
larly thorough and sympa-
thetic, for it is recognized
that calls then, when the
community is asleep, are
likely to be of the utmost
urgency.
Toll charges in emergency
messages are no higher than
ordinary rate, and in most
cases the results cannot be
weighed on money basis.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Is there anything in all this world
that is OF more importance to you
than good digestion? Food must
be eaten to sustain life and must
be digested and converted into
blood. When digestion fails the
VIII l- 'L.'? sn.fers. Chamberlain 8
Tablets are rational and reliable
cure for indigestion. They in
crease the flow of bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach,
and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus to natural and healthy
action. For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

The Baccalaureate services will
be at the Christian church at IL 90
o'clock Sunday. This will be a
union meeting. The graduating
class will occupy reserved seats.
R. G.. Breckenridge left We'd
nesd4y for business trip to
Pueblo and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

WANTED - Fancy dresses, SHIRT
waists aud princess slips done up to or.
der Apply at 303 jefferson st. Phone
Monte ll2l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18
Telephone...MCNTE all
SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1912.
SOCIE TY
NASH-LININCER

-. H. Ndsu dIlu N lSb OeTJTuue
Lininger of Spokane, Wash, were
united in marriage at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Nelson of
Denver, Wednesday. The couple
left on the evening train for Love-
land where they will visit cousin
OF the groom. They will make
their future home in Monte Vista
where Mr.. Nash is prominently
known in musical and social cir
cles, and has many friends who
wish him and his bride many years
of happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Bishop were
host and hostess at 900" party
given at their home Friday even
ing in honor of their neice, Miss
Fern Mitchell, of Denver. A 3
course luncheon was served to the
following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, Misses
Walch, Campbell, Tohill, Beach, Lauer,
Hendrix, Broome, Jacobs, Hawley, Cor
lett, DIETRICH, Mitchell and French
Messrs.. Campbell, Sylvester, Lghtner,
Goodding, Gallagher, Akers, Bishop,
Lauer, Denny and DR.. McNutt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alan How
ard at dinner Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. Bovee of Denver.
The Friday Embroidery club
met at the home of Mrs. B. Fogle.
Light refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Mesdames Pearson, Haggard, Nichol-
son, Kellum, Kloepfel, Smell, johnson,
Bischoff, Trapp, Burgett, Wetzler, Graf
ton and daughter Olive.
The 900" club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Glatz, We'd
nesday afternoon. Those present
were:
Mesdames Macarthur, Blackmore,
Correll. Monroe, Bennett, Sylvester, Will
and James Hildebrandt, Bechtel, John
and Chas. Foster, Corlett, Edman, Robb
Timmons and Bishop and Leta Allen.
Miss Ailene Goad entertained a
party of young friends at her home
north of Monte Vista Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her birth
day. A dainty 3.course luncheon
was served to the wee guests.
Those present were:
John and Lorena Dantce, lola Prid
more, Lucy Mahl, Carl, Ethel, Clyde
Eddie and Glen Wright, Harry and Bere.
nice Kissler Lois Darrow, Ida and Rach
81 Ulrey, Armenia and Ray Deeds, Marie
Sanderson, Georgia and Virgie Hawkins
and Carroll Goad.
Mesdames Chisholm and Ander-
son entertained at bridge whist at
the home of Mrs. Anderson Satur.
day afternoon. Those present
we're:
Mesdames Arendt, Bushinger, John
and Chas. Foster, Corlett, Macarthur.
Cole, l.. Is. and o. w. Sylvester, Rice
Breckenridge, Carter, Brady, Williams.
Robb, Hildebrandt, Robinson, Mathins.
johnson, Mitchell, Chapman, Blackmorr,
Monroe and Hecker Misses Lauer, Seth.
Mitchell and Blackmore.
Wayne Overstreet, who has
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Last Monday the foundation of
the new Lutheran church in the
east side was completed and on
Wednesday the carpenters started
their work and expect to erect the
building in about thirty days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18
ORDER OF NOTICE. THEREON

District OF Colorado, IS.
On this fifteenth day OF May A. ID. 1912, on
reading the foregoing petition for discharge, II
is
ORDERED by THE COURT, That a hearing be
A. ID. 1912, before SAMUEL ID. TRIMBIE
Referee In Bankruptcy. ut Room 30l In the Fed
eral Building at Pueblo In said District, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published In Monte Vista journal a news.
paper printed In said District, and that all
known creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time ind place and show
cause, II any they have, why tho prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDEprD ny TINE Comm
That said Referee shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies OF said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their places OF
residence ns stated.
WITNESS, Tho Honorable ROBERT Il. LEW
Is, Judge OF tho said Court. and tho seal there.
OF at Pueblo, In said District on the 18th day
OF May 1912
CHARLES w. BISHOP, Clerk
BY Gardner NJ Greene. Deputy Clerk
sEAL or THE COURT
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Monte Vista music lovers were
delighted Wednesday night at the
Opera house with the program
given by the Schubert Symphony
club and Ladies Quartet of Chica-
go. The entertainment was varied
and very pleasing throughout.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Wayne Overstreet, who has
been employed as day nurse at the
Soldiers Home, left Thursday for
his home in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

j. V. Anderson was called to
Georgetown, Colo, Saturday even
ing by the death of his father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Chris Wicker and wife left We'd
nesday for their home in Fort
Morgan after short stay in the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Mrs. B. w. Rea who has been
the guest of G. G. Crozier and
family of Center left Monday for
her home in Canon City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Mrs. G. M. Corlett and daughter
nellie, returned Thursday from an
extended stay on their fruit farm
at Espanola.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Geo. Corlett went to Colorado
Springs Wednesday on business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Mrs. j. T. Tyner who was called
to Baldwin, Kans,, by the death of
her mother, returned Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18
Pasture for Sale

First class pasture on Spring Cres'
meadows. =. j. Sheridan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Mrs Robert Hawke left u
for her home in Denvs, - n
extended visit with her r.'s ns''
Geo. Blaokmore and familr N''|
d. M. Howard and vii, |
Tuesday for a short stav " nI' n
and Boulder where they viii !!
Mrs. Howard's parents "
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

The Christian church closed a
two weeks revival on Wednesday
evening with reception. The
new members were the guests Of
honor and received badges. There
were thirty -one received into the
fellowship of the church. About
200 enjoyed the special program,
social hour and refreshments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18
Bankrupt Petition for Discharge
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the matter OF
The Copartnership firm
of Oliphint. H ulett Com.
pany, composed of Henry IN BANKRUPTCY
L. Olphint and Harry W.
Huett
Bankrupt
To the Honorable Robert f. Lewis. Judge of
the District OF Colorado
=, oiiphint Hulett Company of Monte Vista in
the County OF itio Grande, and State of Colo.
RADIO in said District respectfully represents
that ON the LIST day of April last past. II was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts OF
Congress rel ating to bankruptcy; that it has
duly surrendered all its property and rights Of
property. and has fully complied with all the
requirements OF said Acts and Of the orders OF
the Court touching its bankruptcy.
WnknEFohE. 1t prays that 1t may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts proeable against its estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as are except.
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this md day OF Day 1912.
HENRY L. OLIPHINT,
HARhY W. IIULETT,
HankruDt
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-18

Mrs. Anna Rambo Means, wife
of III. B. Means, a prominent
banker and stockman of Saguache,
died at the Duncan hotel at Canon
City Sunday night, where she had
been a guest for over a month.
She and her husba were among
the pioneers of the county, having
made their home in Saguache for
nearly a quarter of century.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

Bradley did not bet on the AMI
NAL because he did not think it.
would win.
I'm lucky" said Mrs. Mclean,
who is also the owner of the fate
full Hope diamond that has
brought disaster to the wearer
for three centuries. And to prove
it she wears the huge diamond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

full Hope diamond that has
brought disaster to the wearer
for three centuries. And to prove
it she wears the huge diamond.
"TTIE LONELY OLD AGE"
The oldest school teacher in
Chicago says she is. glad she
never married, because she could
not endure lonely old age" She
explains: "Our men work hard
nowadays. They give out early,
and their wives outlive them by
many years.
Just when the wife and mother
thinks the time has come for
pleasant rest and companionship,
the husband dies. The children,
following the course of nature,
slip out of the home nest and the
woman is left alone"
There is perhaps something in
that view of the matter, and we
hope the lady and all others in her
situation will get a lot Of comfort
out of it. But the truth Is that
she has walked all her life on the
border of undiscovered works.
The loneliest widow and moth
er that ever lived has something
more precious than immunity
from the kind of loneliness she
fears-nemories! To be with
out sdch memories is to be very
poor, indeed.
-oA-C1--A=
The life Of the average horse in
bondage is about Is years, while
the average wild horse lives to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17
OA-O-A

The life Of the average horse in
bondage is about Is years, while
the average wild horse lives to be
about So years
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Mining loeati.s sosIcss for ssis ss the Jouspal.Minss sfles
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Pupils arc boarded and arc enabled to enjoy all the comforts of the most luxurious homes with all it's safeguards. 8s automobiles add life to the streets. 28 fraternai societies are represented in Yavapai county. The Elks. Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and Masonic fraternitics each own handsome stone buildings in the heart of the business center of Prescott.
 "Thc Pioneers home, which is built of brick erected on one of the foothills. looking on the city is an honor to the state of Arizona. This home is supplied with hot and cold baths, library. daily newspapers. and everything that will make the old pioneers happy and comfortable. The county poor farm is located one mile from the city. The buildings are all of brick and have every thing to make the unfortunate com fortablc. The hospital is built in the city and is we'll equipped with every new device with the best of physic- ians. surgeons and nurses in tho country prepared to do the most de licate work.
 Our party has just got bacl from a trip in automobiles to tho summit of the mountains. on tho territorial highway. 1900 feet above the city. Winding round the noun tains on our left, great gulches or our right holding our breath while the cars snaked round the quiel curves and seldom getting out Th' leading car was a hundred feet abov' us. People visiting Prescott shoul' moi leave without taking this fftcci mile trip. reaching the high poin of 7.i97 feet. Before closing thi letter must say that the climat in Prescott is the best we hay ever been in.
 "Visit Prescott and you will wan to stay.
 "ROBERT CAIRNS,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
CLOSING THE GAP
 ON THE MAIN LINE ,
(From Thursday's Daily. )


 Scott Mitchell. of the l.. J. Smith Construction Company. was in the city yesterday from the main line of the Santa Fc railroad, and states his firm Is closing the double track gap. east of Flagstaff. of that sys- tenn, with the main camp established at Cactus,
 When finished the Santa Fs will have over 2i6 miles of double track. between Winslow and Yampi. on what is known as the mountain di- vision. With the opening of this division, 1t Is believed other contracts will be awarded west of Yampi and east of Winsiow. until the main line is double tracked from Albuquerque to Barstow. Both completed road beds are being used daily and facili- tate traffic east and west. The firm mentioned has been employed in the work for over three years. Heavy excavation has been completed for several months in the vicinity of Williams. where mountain was lev cled to the line of the surveyed road. bed. in which the largest stcamshov- els known were used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
WANTS RAILROAD
 EXTENDED TO PACIFIC
dFrom Thursday's Daiiy.)

John Kelly. president of the Pa cihc Copper Mining Company. re turned to the city last night from two days inspection of his holdings at Silver Mountain, and was opti- mistic over development accomplish ed in the past six months. or since his last visit.
 Reviewing the work and the show ing in evidence at all points under ground. he stated that there is no question whatever. but what the Pa cihc is destined to he chased as a permanent proposition. This belief is based on the strong mincralogical determinations made recently. when faulted ground was passed through and the orc body picked up at an inclined depth of DO feet A drift run at this depth had reached a point over l,700 feet that is being run into Gold Hill. where surface showings arc attractive. Other work ings also disclose permanent orc bodies; in short, he says. the prop crty never before had such favor able outlook as is in evidence. and which impressed him more favorably than ever before. Associated with the development accomplished at the greatest depth yet reached, the val ues were especially pleasing,
 Mir. Kelly gave publicity to tho statement that the magnitude of tn, Pacific was beyond question of spec ulation, from the amount of devel opment made in recent years, ana that the question of railroad com munication was to be taken up foi com nsideration. The extension of th, line from Grown King to his camI was presented to the S. r. r, X r officials in this city during his pres ent visit, and if favorable action fol lowed, the Pacific would he a faeto in maintaining the road. From thi important matter being taken up the future of the property is to b regarded as significant of what | contemplated. He also imparted th agreeable information that an in crease of the force is ,o be made i'm mediately. to concentrate work O the extreme south end of the Col Hill. where recent development ha
 added materially to the general
 good showing in evidence. That ,h ! Pacific is nearing that considerable
 Ito warrant the introduction of
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
THE ZOO IS GIVEN
 TO LOS ANGELES.
(From Ftiday's Dsiiy.)


 The Murphy Zoo in West Pres colt has been abandoned. and ali the animals. have been taken to Los Angeles, leaving yesterday.
 r. s. Shearer, superintendent of parks of the southern city, with his keeper. A. (. Papy, conducted the removal. and both report having had decidedly interesting expert cnce in caging the different animals. The most trouble was experienced in handling the two magnificent noun tain lions. and only through the forcing of stream of water onto their bodies were they driven into the big boxes where they took shel- ter and were locked in. The col lection consisted of the two lions, two deer. two antelope, three foxes. two poreupincs, four monkeys. seven guinea pigs. one raven, one owl. t~o 'peacocks. ono wild cat, one civet cat. two badgers. and many other animals of various species. Mir. Shearcr was decidedly we'll pleased with the character and number of the animals. and places a value of over $3,O00 on the collection.
 F. NJ. Murphy made a clean dona- tion of the menageric to Los Angc- les. and tha, too in the face of a big offer made by the Luna Park management. which was very anx- ious to secure the entire lot, send ing representative to this city to conduct negotiations but without success. The mainteance of the FOO has occasioned too much trouble in past years. Mir. Murphy states. hence his generous offer made to the city about one year ago, to take over this property. together with valuable landed interests. which was rejected by the city council.
 This attraction has brought hun dreds of visitors to that place week ly. in short the menageric and its beautiful environment has been the playground of the city's children as we'll as the adult The loss is to be regretted. as the only rendezvous of the people of public nature has been wiped out. The s. r. P. & F. furnished free transportation 70 the herd. and the car went through on passenger schedule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
WILL THEY CARRY
 BILLS INTO COURT?
Railroads Said to De Considering Ad- visibility of Fighting Measures
 Passed at the Election.
(ffom satuydav's Daliy.)

There is being discussed the pos .,.;li,y of the railroads carrying to ,h, state supreme court or to the federal court the fight on the three zen, fare law, the semi-monthly pay day. inc requirement of electric headlights and the limitation of the number of cars in a train.
 These laws can be fought in the state supreme court. 1t is declared. on lhc ground that the Arizona Cor ooration Commission is given full mower to prescribe such regulations. or they can be taken to the federal court on the ground that they arc eonhscatory It will be reeollected ina, a two-eent fare law was am uulcd by the federal court of Mis- .ouri on these grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
WILD IS SCRAMBLE
 FOR PIE. COUNTER
Every Wilson Democrat in the State Thinks Himself Entitled to a Nice,
 Fat Federal Job.

first and a Democrat afterwards. He would not disregard the call of his country
 Two names have been mentioned in connection with the customs col Icctorship at Nogales, Ed Shaw a delegate to the Baltimore conven- ton. and Phil Hcrold. Mir. Shaw has a stronger claim by reason of the services he performed at Baltimore, but MT. Herold has the advantage of propinqui,y He is a resident of Nogales. where the spirit of home rule rises high.
 ]. NJ. Ronstsdt, chairman of the Pima county democratic committee. is an applicant for the position of postmaster at Tucson to succeed J. Knox Corbctt. around whom gen craiion after generations has grown up and hailed him as postmaster, many of the present generation be- licving him to be the first and only postmaster Tucson has ever had in the more than two hundred years of the existence of that town.
 There arc a lot. of other original Wilson men whose names will short ly appear in the catalogue.
 But there is one resident of this community who would have pull if he cared to exercise it. but is not an office seeker and probably noth- ing within the gift of the next presi- dent would appeal to him. Tn fact. he has what might be called double pull. He was college mate of Governor Wilson and a member of the football team when the governor was it's coach.
 More than that. he is a brother in-law of William C. McAdoo. one J of the nearest political friends of Governor Wilson. his most valuable ally and on account of the illness through the greater part of the cam paign. of Chairman MeCoombs. was acting chairman of the Democratic national committee. The name of the man thus doubIy related to Gov crnor Wilson is J. II. Fleming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
EXPLOSION TORE
 ARM FROM ITS SOCKET.
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

Roland c. Fiske passed through the city Wednesday from near Wen den. to Las Crucas. N. M.. receiv- ing news tha, his brother. Allan II. Fiskc had met with frightfui ac- eident by the explosion of box of giant powder caps. which would prove fatal.
 The victim of the accident was op- ening the box when spark from tho pipe he was smoking fell among these deadly missiles and the ter. rife explosion took place The right arm of Mir Fiske was torn from the socket al the shoulder. and the loss of blood was SO great that his death was expected at any mo mcnt. Both brothers were residents of Williams for many years. engaged in lumber mill employment. but in late years have been mining,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

As soon as the first news came from New York on Tuesday even ing. leaving no doubt that Governor Wilson had carried that state, the Democrats of Arizona began 10 di- vide into hostile camps to prepare for an assault upon the federal off ccs in this state. The hand of every Democrat was raised against every other Democrat. Each regarded every other applicant for federal appoint ment as no true follower of Andrew Jackson. says a Phoenix paper.
 The process of cataloguing the ap- plicants is now said to bc in pro- gross but it has been found to be a more herculean task than was expect ed. The office of United States Mar shal is oocasioning the most trouble. Three candidates have been informal ly announced by rumor. w. T Webb, Democratic eleetcr; Joe F. Dillon. clerk of the supreme court. and 4. w. Forbes, of Tucson. man ager of the campaign last spring of Eugene s. Ives for the dclcgateship to the Baltimore convention. Incl dentally. it has been stated that ap- plicants for any federal office must first secure the indorscment of Mir. Ives. Thus. Mir. Forbes would seem to occupy a place next to the pole
 But these three candidates do not constitute the whole field. There are said to be thirty-six others who would like to have the marshalship thrust upon them. Their names will shortly be collected and arranged in alphabetical order.
 There arc two known candidates for the United States judgship. Lew is T. Carpenter. assistant attorney general. and Mir A. s. Hawkins. Neither of these gentlemen is a "Hassayamper" But residence is not unnecessary qualification for a federal appointment
 Wiley Jones, democratic elcctor. il is believed. could be prevailed upon to accept the United States distric, attorncyship. Mir Jones is a patrio,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
QUARTER CENTURY SER
 VICE ENDS WITH ROAD.
(From Thursdays Daily)


 George T. Tisdale. superintendent of bridges, buildings and water ser- vice of the s. r. F. & P. railway, rendered his resignation yesterday and leaves early next week for Phoe- nix, where he Will reside in the flu turc.
 His leaving the service is due to private business matters that require his attention. in contracting, freight ing and other pursuits. as we'll as large farming interests in the Salt River Valley. Mir. Tisdaie had been with the railroad for eighteen con secutive years. and was generally regarded as one of the best men for the position that could be obtained in the country Before coming to Prescott he had filled similar DO sition with the Santa Fe system or the main line. making in all tota of a quarter of a century of active employment in a department that re quircs skill as we'll as responsibility The retiring of MT. Tisdale is regret ted in and out of railroad circles as his capabili,y and genial personal fly had made him host of friends who with their good wishes follow him to the new field.