davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
The Court Of Last Resort

Around the stove of the cross
roads grocery is the real court of
last resort, for 1t finally over-rules
all others. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been brought before
this court in almost every cross
roads grocery in this country, and
has always received favorable YER
dict. 1t is in the country where man
expects to receive full value for his
money that this remedy is most ap-
preciated. Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
Jamaica,

The area Of Jamaica is 4200 square
miles. and the island has population
Of $4,000. The population of Cuba is
100000. The climate of both islands
is. with few exceptions, fine. No rea.
son why white people from the states
should not live In either place with
perfect safety
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Clarence Shakespeare and George
Powell bought cut the Chapman g.
Mcintosh garaee this week and will
take immediate possession. Henry
Chapman goes In with l.. C. Almond
in the Monte Vista Motor Car Co,
on the opposite side of the street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
Lemon Juice for Headache.

Lemon juice and water will very Of
ten give great relief in the case of
sick headache. A wineglass of lemon
juice in little water taken three
times day is also recommended for
rheumatism.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Ray Slocnm, the popular young
clerk in the Monte Vista Hardware
Co.. was married last Wednesday at
Grand Junction to Miss Miriam
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum came
in Monday m ching and are living
in the Boyd WI llace dwelling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Mrs. w. A. Magill and Miss Blanche
ing from San antonio, Texas, where
they have been for the past two
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Mrs. Mollie Alternately and Mrs.
Becky Mckenzie have bought out the
o. X. restaurant and expect to take
possession Monday, March 6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Adams are NOV
ing to La Jara this week. Mr.. Ad-
ans has employment in the creamery
there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Mrs. D. Patterson entertained
about twenty-five ladies this after
noon at Kensington in honor of
her cousin who is her house guest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

C. +. Elwood bought an Interna-
tional traction engine Monday of
French & Kellar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

w. II. Perkins, OF Darlington,
Idaho, son of j. X. Perkins. arrived
In the city Wednesday. He comes
here to be operated on for appendi-
citis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

The more white precipitatc the
less active FOrmaldehyde. Ours IS
clear and fresh. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Digby Bell in Father and the
Boys" at the Empire next Tuesday
is laugh from start to finish. Don't
miss it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Mr. Meistor. former resident of
Monte Vista, is moving back here
with his family from Davenport,
Iowa, this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

he Million, comedy drama, En-
pire next Thursday, is a Paramount
picture. It's worth your money at
the same price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burns, Thursday, March 2, a son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Ruth Eagle is quite sick with ton
silitis this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watts and
son will leave this evening for Nee
ker. Colo, where they expect to To-
cate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

We can save you money Oh your
Formaldehyde. See us before buy
ing.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Andy Dantice is filing the place as
night watchmaA while Marshal Baird
Is sick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
Enlbroiidenies

Fashion points to a White year. There is
nothing that makes nicer or more serviceabe
trimming than dainty embroidery. We have
thousands of yards to show you, in widths from
the narrowest to the widest. Some of the novel
ties this are Crepes Voiles and Swisses,
in matched sets, in Edges, Bandings, Insertions
and Flouncings.
For the Baby and the Little Girls
Matched Sets "a
27 inch Flouncings, Yokings, Edges Insertions,
all to match in Swiss and India Linen; they
are all specially priced this week.
For easy selection we have arranged few
lots in prices &C. 7c, SC, 131sc and 35c.
&c per yard for widths Y to inches, Edging
&c per yard for widths 2h to inches this lot
has Edges and Insertions.
Sc per yard for Cambria and Swiss Edges and
Insertions widths up to inches
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
NOW is THE TIME

This week featuring Laces and Ebroderies and White
Cotton Goods The dane of Laces and Embroidery and the
sheees materials for Summer Underwear and Dress
here in all the latest designs and fabrics.
The stock Lace Imported and Domestic
Embroidery Underwear materials Muslin Sheegs Bed
Spreads Sheets and Pillow will be display Special Prices
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

13hc per yard for Cambria, Swiss India Linens
Edges, Insertions Bandings and Corset
Cover Embroideres.
35c per yard for 27 inch wide Flouncngs.
6Oc to SIPS for 27 inch Founcing in Swiss and
Cambrics with deep edges.
Csc to 81 90 per yard for Allover Embroideries
in Swiss, Cambria and India Linen. Many
of these patterns are suitable for allover
Embroidery Waists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

Browne Buys Best Bonncts
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
L.aces !.

Are always good Thousands of yards for
you to select from. The Zion U. S. made as we'll
as the imported ones. The stock consists of
Walls, Macklins, Linen and Cotton Torchons
Clunies and Baby Irish.
For easy selection, have arranged lots
as follows: Sc, 4c &c, 1Oc, 121sc and 1Sc.
Sc per yard for widths " to inches.
&c per yard for German cotton Torchons and
Walls, Edges and Insertions to match; Zion
made Edges and Insertions.
7c per yard for the Zion made and imported
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04
White Goods

All Cotton Fabrics that are white are at
special prices for this next week Dress Goods
and Waistings, such as Crepes, Voiles, Old Lace
Cloth Poplins, Flaxons, plain and stripe, checks
and other Novelty weaves in White Goods.
Every day White goods such as Cambrcs
Long Cloths, Nainsook India Head, India Head
India Linens and Muslins
For The House Use
Sheetings, Tubings Ready-made Sheets,
Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads. Hope Muslin
Sc. Fruit of the Loom 1Oc.
Special, Sheet and Pillow Case Sets,
Spreads and Bolster Sets
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-04

German and French Walls in matched sets,
1Oc per yard. This lot contains extra values in
Laces widths up to inches
127ac per yard. Some choice patterns in
matched sets.
18c per yard for some odd Insertions and edges,
You must see our line of Laces to appreci-
ate them
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-21
Wool Shirts

MEMS WOOL SHIRTS AT A BARGAIN
They must all go, we need the room for spring
goods. look at these prices. All Of our wool skirts
will be put out on O large table and the price will
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-21
ChiIdren'S Wool Dresses
Half Price

There are stlll some nice dresses In this line
why not buy them now, this is your last chance Of
the season.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-21
Ladies Sweaters
Half Price

Every sweater in this house gees in one week
at half price.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-21
Mems Sweaters

We atlll have big line Of mons nice sweaters
ON hand. We never carry any Of them over they
must sc.
These sweaters win be divided into two classes
Glass A $500 ton 50. 90 grade, only ..., Sis
Glass u. 800 to $50 grade, only .... .S5c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-21
LADIES' SHOES.

Winter Is Just begun,
but we are placing our la
dies shoes on the bargain
list at prices that will
startlo you.
400 ladies' shoess3.5O to
$500 grade. clean sweep
price only ....... f2.95
$50 ladies shoes $3.50 to
$500 grade, they must
all 90 at ....... S1.95
We have divided this
department Of shoes In
two classes. Glass A goes
at ............ S2.95
Glass u goes at 90. s1.95
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-21
Boys Suits

BOys' SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE
They must all go, come now and get the boy
nice suit at onc-third off Regular Price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13

ehot and their cohorts are trying TO
shove down the throats of the self
respecting western people. who can
give the eastern states both cards and
spades in progressive matters of self
government and civic decency.
The south participated in one of
the most terrible civil wars of all his
tory as result of the federal intru-
sion ON their state rights to a simple
labor problem affecting limited por
ton of its population. The present
misdirected conversation theories and
exactions of the eastern contingent of
this government have far more vi
tai bearing on the people of the pub
lie land states of the west and can
only result if persisted in, in the Gre
alton of a regional political antago-
nism and solid west, that will make
the solid south resemble jelly fish
in comparative consistency"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13
ORIGIN OF THE RED CROSS

one far away Thursday in 1869, a
rather tired and ragged looking young
man limped through the gates of s.
Giacomo a hospital for incurables. he
being afflicted with a sore leg. The
doctors dressed it and the attendants
gave him something to eat and bed.
After having sufficiently recovered he
secured a job among the hospital crew
and showed himself quite worthy of
it according to the standing of the
time and place, He soon had to be
dismissed on account of his quarrel
some disposition and passion for gam
bling, which had many times prior to
his arrival at the hospital proved his
undoing
After leaving the hospital for in
curables, he led for several years a
chequered life, fighting against the
Turks, lighting at times a duel, as
was then the custom, once almost get
ting shipwrecked, and, of course, as
formerly, following gambling. Arriv-
ing at Naples at the close of the war,
he lost all his money at cards, After
that he staked his sword then his gun,
his powder horn, his cloak, and, final
ly, all clothes he could possibly take
off without being naked, Then seek
ing and finding work with the Capu-
chimes at Manfredonia it was not long
before he again fell victim to his pas
sion for gambling. He was severely
reproVed by the father guardian of the
monastery and determined to reform
He sought admission to the order as a
lay brother, but was soon dismissed
on account of the trouble with his
leg. Once more he betook himself to
S. Giacomo hospital and after tenn
porary cure of his ailment, once more
worked as a nurse and won by his
piety prudence and zeal the admira
ton of his superiors and was made
the head nurse and a director of the
institution. In this capacity, realizing
the misery and .helplessness of the
sick, the disorders and the imperfec-
lions of the hospital service, the care
tessness, the want of heart and sym
pathy of the mercenares, who attend
ed the sick, he triel to improve the
service as much as lay in his power
For a while he did his best himself
giving the example how hospital
should be conducted, how nurses
should treat their patients, instruct
ing, encouraging and rebulSing them,
but at last he came to the conclusion
that the only way to look after the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13

sick was to take them out of the
hands Of the mercenaries and entrust
them to the care of men who would
serve them for the love of God. And
this then caused Cammillo de Lellis
to found his congregation Of Ministers
Of the Sick. The directors of the hos
pital were much displeased with Cam
millo's new venture. They evidently
considered him a crank, revolution
ist probably they suspected him of
trying to GUST them and get entire
control of the place. A few years be-
fore he had been turned out for do
ing too little; now he was threatened
for doing too much; In fact the d.
rectors and other excellent people be
lieyed that he had quite missed the
golden mean. He started his society
near a neighboring church and a few
of the attendants of Giacomo joirinc
members, increasing his little band by
degrees, and put on their breasts the
Red Cross" by which, even to this
day, you may still recognize the min
listers of the sick and also curiously
enough, that great international army
of men and women, who nurse the
wounded on the battefields He not
only enrolled members for this work
of mercy, but he instructed them, in
famed them with his spirit of love
and sympathy for the sick. taught
them to see in each of their patients
the very person of Christ, and while
attending to the sick he moreover
found time to study and prepare him.
self for the priesthood. The society
started by him is known by the name
of THE Fathers of Good Death"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13

The result of the increased buying
was an advance Of one-half to one
cent a pound at the close of the week,
although most of the business done.
on domestic account especially, was at
inside prices. At the close of the
week April. May and June deliveries
We're difficult to purchase under 81 ga
TO IS cents, third quarter at 271s TO
% "a cents, and fourth quarter at
274 to 271a cents. Early in the week
late deliveries were sold as low as
26A cents.
The largest purchases were by brass
founders and other manufacturers of
war munitions in the Connecticut val
ley, but wire drawers and electrical
equipment manufacturers were also
actively in the market to cover con-
tracts for finished material placed by
power companies, railroads and other
large home consumers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13
ANACONDA ELECTRIC"
NEW ZINC TRADE NAME
PRESIDENT GIVES INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT CoMPANY'S
PLANT.

In reviewing recent metallurgical
Accomplishments, John d. Ryan, pres
ident of the Anaconda Copper COM
pany. has the following to say of his
companys success in the manufacture
of electrolytic zinc:
I'm many of the mining districts of
the west, particularly those which are
producers of either silver-lead or cop
per ores, zinc in varying quantities
forms an important and hitherto very
Objectionable constituent. Found usu-
ally in quantities insufficient to JUS
tify working the ores for the recov-
cry of this metal, its presence occa-
stoned the metallurgist numerous diff
ficulties in the endeavor to eliminate
1t while saving the valuabel metals
associated with it in the ore. These
difficulties compelled the shelters to
impose heavy penalties on the zinc
content in excess of certain percent
ages.
Large Output Contracted.
"fhe presence of such refractory
ores in some of the mines of the Ana
conda company led to careful study
of the problem by its research de-
partment. Gratifying success has re-
suited from this study. An electricity
tic process has been evolved and pat
ented to the company which makes 1t
possible at satisfactory cost to ex
tract a high percentage of the zinc
content of such ores, while the other
valuable metals are precipitated in
the form of an easily reducible resi-
due. Following experiments sufficient
ly long continued to demonstrate the
success of the method, plant capa-
BILE of producing 10000 pounds of
electrolytic zinc per day was built at
Anaconda and has been in successful
operation for several months. The
product is very pure, it's zipc content
being about 99.9 per cent. The brand
which has been trademarked AnacOn-
da Electric, finds ready sale at a con
siderable premium among manufact-
urers whose requirements demand
zinc of the highest grade This opera
ton has been so successful that the
company is now charging the plant
at Anaconda sufficiently to make an
output of $4,000 pounds of zinc pei
day. The product of this plant has
been sold for full year from the time
when it will be in complete operation
at an estimated profit of over $4,000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13
LABOR LENS.
Hold Against Mining Property Re-
CARELESS of Notice to Contrary.

A correspondent refers to the case
of Dahlman V. Thomas, 1853 Pac. 1866
(Wash). This case held that the own
er of mining property was liable for
liens for labor performed at the in
stance of persons holding an option on
the property, even though the option
contract was recorded and a notice
posted on the mine In the name of the
owner, disclaiming liability. The case
held in substance that where the own
err benefits by the improvements plac-
ed upon the mine in pursuance of the
terms of the option, that this provi-
sion practically makes the prospective
purchaser the agent of the owner.
This case was decided December Is,
1915, by the supreme court of Wash
ington on an appeal from the superior
court of Whatcom county, Hon. Ed H.
Hardin, Judge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13

900, and construction has been start
ed upon a plant at Great Falls capa-
BILE of making an output of 70000,0 900
pounds of zinc per annum, which we
hope to have in operation in the early
autumn of this year"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13
CONSUMPTION EQUALS
BIG OUTPUT OF COPPER
WAS RECORD BREAKING
MoNTH-PRoDUCTloN OF
100000 POUNDS.
(New York SUM

The March production of copper was
record breaking, it being estimated
that the refneries turned out 100000
900 pounds. Exports during the month
are estimated at 50,000,000 pounds and
deliveries into domestic consumption
were approximately 120,000,000 pounds,
indicating an increase of 10,000,0 900
pounds in stocks carried by producers.
Actual consumption, however, in this
country is believed to have been at
least 130,000,000 pounds, SO that the
current production is about equal to
the combined domestic and foreign
consumption. The freight embargoes
on shipments into New England held
back deliveries to the manufacturers
of war munitions, indicating that con-
sumers' stocks were drawn upon quite
heavily.
Most of the surplus in the hands of
producing interests will be required to
fill contracts for future delivery as
some large orders still carried on the
books of producers can not be eXecut-
ed until the end of the war. This
metal is temporarily available how
ever for current business as 1t can
be replaced later. This explains why
it is possible for large selling inter
ests to take orders for nearby deliv
cries when capacity has been sold in
to June.
Unusually Large Buying.
The buying movement which ap-
parently developed suddenly last week
was of unusually large proportion, the
estimated sales exceeding 100000 900
pounds for shipment during the Sec
ond, third and fourth quarters of the
year. The French government is re-
ported to have purchased several lots,
aggregating probably 35,000,O0O to 49,
100000 pounds, for April, May and
June and for May, June and July
shipment. Other contracts were also
placed for foreign shipment, including
| finished shapes as well as unWrought
copper. Some liberal orders for wire
placed for shipment to Great Britain
France and Italy as well as for South
and Central America. The British
government also came into the market
| for $4,000 tons of ingots and bars for
shipment over the balance of the year
1t is understood that this latter con-
tract is still pending.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-13

Put your legal advertising in The
Wallace Miner and have 1t correct.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
Today's Events

Nesting Aquarium Society Of wshington.
Geological Laboratory Of George Washington Uni-
Fersity. 2o5 @ street northwest, 0 p m
Meeting. conpegatton Of the Metropolitan Pres
bytertAn Church, to act the RESIGNATION Of the
pastor. Rev. Paul Hickok In church, p. m.
Gettogether meeting and entertainment, Florida
Society, Logan Hotel, D. N.
Reception and ball. In honor Of South and Cen
trai American Diplomats. By Southern Society," Pan
American Building. .. m
Lecture. Prof. Robert Russ Kern. before class
In banking and finance At headquarters Of the
Washington ChAptsr. American Institute of Bank
ing. lAi r street northwest. D. m.
Masonie-Hrlm, No. 10; Lafayette. No. ~;
Adouram Council No. z. Royal and Select Masons.
Odd Feilous-Columbia. No. 10; Covenant. No.
Is; Fdendship. No. O. RsbekahS
knights of Pythias-Franklin, No. z; Past Chiefs
Association. Pythian SisterA
KNIGHTS Of Ooiumbus-AlcantArA Caravan. No. Il
Order Of Alhambrt, ElkS' Hall.
National Union-National No. ZD, Perpetual
Building Hall; Mount Vernon. No. 81. EAeies'
Hall.
ADJUSTMENTS.
National-George Arliss. The Professors Love
Story" 2l5 and SIS p m
Belasco-Annette KeIlermaun, "a Daughter Of
the GodA" 2Is and s5 .. N.
keths-Vaudevine, 2IS and SIS .. NJ.
Poh's-"stsp Lively" SIS p. N.
Observation-Disclosures. and D. m.
Gayety-Burlesque, ISIS and sl5 p m.
Cofumbia-Motion pictures losN q m. TO II ..
strsnd-Photoplays 10 a. m. to pN p. m
Garden-Photoplays. 10 g. N. to lo0 D.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
ARMY ORDERS,

Names Of following officers placed on detached
officers list Col. Carl Reichmann. infantry; Lieut.
Col. Charles J. symmonds Sixth Cavalry; Maj.
Charles W. Castle. infantry: CAPT. William z
Dunn. Seventh Field Artillery: Capt. Telesphor
g. Gottschalk. Eighth Field Artillery; Capt. Emil
p. Laurson. Eleventh Cavalry; Capt. William B.
Rennehausen, Eleventh Cavalry; Capt. George B.
Rodney. Tenth Cavalry: Capt. williams 8. Martin,
ARTILLERY Corps; Capt Ralph d. Bates Coast
Artillery Corps: Capt Lowe A. Mcclure infantry;
First Lieut. James A. Stevens. Ninth Infantry;
First Lieut. A. oBien. Twenty-sxth Infantry;
fantzy; First Lieut. John G. F. Tillson. IT,. Tenth
CaVal1; First Lieut.. Frank K. Ross, Seventh
Cavalry; First Lieut.. Chester P. Mills Ninth
Cavalry
Names Of following officers removed from detached
| officers list: Col Wilds p. Richardson, infantry;
Lieut. OIL William T. LHtebrant, cavalry: Maj.
George H. Estes. infantry; Capt. Marion ". Howe.
Field ARTILLERY; Capt Morris L Locke, Field Ar
anery; ospt. Roy B. HIper. cavalry; Capt. Patrick
W. Quincy. cavalry; Capt. Warren w whitside
cavalry; Capt. Carl Boyd. cavalry; Capt. James A.
Gallogly. Coast Artillery Corps: Capt. George r.
Connolly. Coast ARTILLERY Corps; Capt LeoA Dewey
infantry; First Lieut.. Benjamin. c. Weir infantry;
First Lieut.. James F. Byron. infantry; First Lieut.
Edwin M. Watson. infantry; First Lieut.. William
o. Ryan, cavalry; First Lieut.. Orlando Ward.
cavalry: First Lieut. William A. Robertson.
cavalry.
Capt Locke assigned to Eighth Field ARTILLERY.
Capt Harper assigned to Twelfth Cavalry.
Capt Quincy assigned TO Eleventh Cavalry,
Capt Whitside assigned to Tenth Cavalry.
Capt. HOWE assigned to Seventh ARTILLERY.
Capt. Boyd assigned to Third Cavalry
Lieut.. Watson assigned to Twenty Infantry.
lieut.. Ward assigned to Seventh Cavalry
designation Of Cart. Ivan ]. Dove, Third Infantry,
Ohio National Guard. accepted by President.
Resignation Of Second Lieut. David R. Wheeler,
Third Field ARTILLERY. New York National Guard.
accepted by President
Resignation Of Second Lieut.. Frank O. Nagel,
Field ARTILLERY. New Jersey National Guard &C
cepted by President
Leave Of absence heretofore rranted Second Lieut.
r. Clinton Knight, First Infantry, Virginia Ma
tonal Guard. extended twenty days
Capt. George 7. Bowman cavalry, detached Of
hcers list. relieved from duty at present station
and will proceed TO Boston, Mas and take station
Capt. Robert 81. Wescott infantry. unassigned.
assigned to Eleventh Infantry.