davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
o September 49, 1898 and its Editor

provided good barns and sheds for their
stock, rs well as shelter for their large
and increasing hay crops. 1t would be
impossible to give the exact amount of
lumber sawed by the nearby mills in
the past year, but it would be very
large figure.
The mills are all busily engaged turn
ing out building material and will be
until the deep SHOWS of next winter
compel them to shut down, and even
this will not stop some of them, as they
will get in supply of logs to last them
during the winter months.
STOCK RAISING.
The stock raising industry of this sec
ton is one of the most important of all.
Numerous large herds have been fed
the past winter and will soon be put
upon the summer range, some having
already been turned out. The cattle
are not of Il low class known as "Texas"
cattle, but comprise the best grades on
the market; Herefords and Shorthorns
predominating, and new blood is being
imported every year.
There is no better summer range to
be found in Colorado's broad domain
than is furnished in the mountains and
valleys of this corner of the state, and Il
very large portion of it is directly trib-
utary to Dolores. The herds that now
roam over the summer range and grow
fat do no begin to devour all of the for
age and the range could easily furnish
food for twice the number.
Although the shipments of live stock
from this station do not show very
large during the past year, it is account
ed for by the fact that II large part of
those shipped have been driven to some
of the ncighboring towns for loading.
Only about twenty cars have been load
ed here, but we dare say the total n
mount would not yet be reached were
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
DOLORES

Dolores is getting to be quite mar
kct for eggs. On Monday last J. J.
Harris & Co. shipped y cases to vari-
Gus points. Each case contained 80
1860
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Job Couldn't Have Stood It

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're ter
ribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles ON
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
juries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25c a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by NJ. Fl.
OrdWay,
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

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The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Dolores Retail Prices,

Stops the Cough and Works Of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Q Anime Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure no pay Price
% cents.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
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The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

hat number multiplied bv five.

The shipments of dressed beef, on the
other hand, are very gratifying and the
those Of pork and mutton are not far
behind TIE STAR is unable to give
the exact figure, but very few days pass
that do not witness the shipping of
from quarter to four and five beeves,
or from one to ten and twenty hogs or
sheep.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

Oscar Trimble is driving the stage
for S. p. Thomas.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
FARMING.

The farming interests add materially
to the growth and permanencc of the
town and are increasing each year. The
county is becoming n supply point for
hay and grain, large quantities having
gone to nearby mining camps during
the past year. The hay crop offers an
excellent inducement to stock men in
addition TO the summer range, because
it affords them a sure supply of winter
feed at a reasonable price and in most
convenient place.
There is room for expansion in this
very important industry. A large
amount of good land is still tie proper
ty of the government and can be had
by filing on it and making final proof
There is alo plenty of school land that
can be leased at Il nominal figure and
bring good returns to the lessee.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
iItt' IT.

No other section can offer better in
ducemcnts to the homcseeker. Almost
any kind of grain vegetable, grass and
fruit can he grown successfully. The
fruit raising interests are attracting
wide attention and it has been proved
that fruit can be grown in almost every
portion of the Montezuma valley (for
which Dolores is the shipping point
and in many parts of the Dolores val
ley, as well as the world famous Me
Elmo canon. McElmo canon Is ver-
liable paradise for the fruit grower and
its products have taken first prize at
the Omaha exposition and several
minor exhibitions.
The times., 1901-06-16
FOOD FOR MEMORY.
,hc Kind That nniIds I'D The Rrnin.


1t Is hard to believe that certain kinds
of food viii strengthen the memory, and
yet, upon the condition. of the brain de
pends the character of the mind. and its
power 10 remember, and TO exert itself
in various ways and Il healthy br A. can
only be maintained by well select food
brain uses up certainl parts that are
thrown out through The pores to the out
cr surface of the skin. This waste is
natural and must be made up from food.
Grape-Nuts Food was made especially
to rebuild the brain and nerve centres.
An experience in Chicago will illustrate.
Mrs c.. H. Baber. 52S South Paulina
Street, writes: Il had a terrible siege of
gastritis, my stomach refused everything
In the way Of food until | got hold OF
Grape-Nuts. 1t was perfectly wonderful
and marvellous to see the difference. | be-
gan to improve at once. | weighed my
self about that time and found that
had us pounds to my credit l gained IN
weight. strength, and health steadily and
rapidly, and now weigh 100 pounds and am
strong and in better health than ever in
my life
Il have lately had a seven months
course Of vocal instruction and have
memorized fifty-eight songs and most OF
the accompanlments besides several piano
pieces. When | started in il seemed dlt-
ticult to memOrize one, but my memory
has been growing better every day ana
! how find it easy to commit to memory
without difficulty
Il have taken no medicine, but my
steady diet of Grape-Nuts Food has given
me strength. health, and memory.
The times., 1901-06-16
AN OLD PENSIONERS DEATH.
james Condon Was for Time a
Clerk at Fort Mycr.

James Condor, a pensioner, fifty
FIVE years Of age, was found dead on his
bed in back room Of a boarding house
at 335 Missouri Avenue, shortly after 10
o'clock yesterday morning, he having died
some hours before. The body was remov-
cd to the morgue, and Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate Of death from alco-
holisn.
Condor, after the expiration of his en-
listment, for a time acted as clerk at
Fort Meyer. He left there about two
months ago and secured quarters at the
Missouri Avenue house. Since then he
has been drinking great deal, it is said
He returned last night as usual and this
morning about o'clock Arthur Waters,
who is employed about the house, went 10
his room and talked with him. Condor
said that he was not we'll and he thought
ne would dress and go to hospital
Shortly afterward John A. Frey, a waiter,
carried up some eggs and milk to Con-
don. That was the last that was seen OF
him alive.
About 9:i5 o'clock Waters returned to
the room and found Condor lying across
the bed dead. He was partly dressed. Po-
liccmcn Schraeder and Walsh were called
in ana notified the Coroner, who was soon
at the house.
The times., 1901-06-16
NOW APPEALS TO CHARITY.
McCauIey's Imprisonment Has Af-
fected His Health.

With shattered health and wasted pow
ers George McCauley, the once noted
criminal, hobbled into Police Headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon and asked to be
sent to a hospital for treatment. He was
turned over to Acting Sanitary officer
Phillips, who sent him to the Providence
Hospital. McCauley has but recently re-
turned to this city from the Albany peni-
tentiary, where he was sent July 6. 1896.
for seven years on being convicted of
having made an assault upon Police Lieu
tenant Amiss with intent to Kiln him.
McCauley is said to have trained more
boys in crime and to have turned out
more criminals than any other man that
has ever operated around this city. and
has well earned the title of the Modern
Fagin." One Of the most noted robberies
which was ever brought home to McCau-
ley was the burglary of Archer's hard
ware store in South Washington many
years ago.
The times., 1901-06-16
TO PERFECT A TITLE TO LAND.
Mrs. MuIvihiII Asks the Court to Con-
firm Her Possession.

The proceedings in equity instituted by
Mary Jane Muivihill against Mary Jane
Murphy. Isabella Murphy Thomas and
John Murphy, for the purpose of perfect
ing the title to a certain piece of real
estate, in the extreme northeast section
Of the District, promises some Interesting
developments, from q legal point of view,
before the litigation IS ended
The tract of land in question contains
twenty-six acres and was left Mrs Null
vihil by her father, Thomas Miller, who
died intestate. 1t is also explained that
the property was held by the complain
ants father for a period of fOrty-eight
years. and aside from other reasons claims
title by adverse possession, under the act
Of Congress Of March 3, 1893. According
to the terms Of the act referred to the
party holding q title which has been vest
ed by adverse possession may file a bill
in equity TO have his title perfected, and
it shall be sufficient for him TO state that
the same was vested in him by adverse
possession.
Mrs. MulvihiH states that in 1852 Thomas
Murphy and one James Miller were joint
tenants Of a certain tract OF land which
was conveyed to them by Edward Dawes
in 1896. Murphy and Miller, by agreement,
divided the land and a party line was es-
Ia blished. of which each built one-half
AfterWard James Miller conveyed his
share to Thomas Miller, the father OF the
complainant. After the death Of her
father, Mrs. Mulvihill states that his
share of. the property was divided among
his children, and that she became the
owner Of the part known as lot No. 4.
AS the result Of a survey recently made
however, il was developed that Mrs. Mul-
Yihin was in possession of land, within
the boundary fence. which it is claimed
belongs to the defendants. Fearing, there
fore. that her title might be attacked and
having no remedy at law, she filed pro-
ceeedings in equity to perfect her title
under the provisions Of the act of 1893
She asks the court to pass an order de-
land known rs lot No. 4 and also to re-
strain the defendants from setting up or
attempting to claim title to the land In
dispute. Edward l. Gies is named as
counsel for Mrs. Mulyihill
The times., 1901-06-16
TWO BOYS BITTEN BY A DOG.
1t Is Suspected That the Canine Hnd
Case of Rabies.

Eddie Mcdonald, FIVE years old. of 4Ol
D Street, and John Anderson Rose Haw-
kins, a youth who Is as small as his
name is long. Of 415 Third Street north
west, were bitten near the corner Of Third
aud d Streets, about 1:I5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. by little yellow dog, said
to belong to Mrs. Sophy Brown, colored,
Of 224 j Street northwest The animal is
supposed to be suffering from hydropho-
bia, and was turned over TO the pound
master to be killed. The experts at the
Agricultural Department Will experiment
upon the animal to determine whether
rabies was present The injuries OF both
children were quickly cautcriZcd and they
returned to their play. The little Melon
aid boy was bitten I'm the eye, and on one
Of his arms, while young Hawkins es-
capped with a bite on the chin.
The times., 1901-06-16
RUN OVER BY HIS OWN TEAM.
Steven Powers May Have Sustained
Internal Injuries.

Steven Powers, aged thirty years, was
badly hurt in a runaway late yesterday
afternoon in the grounds of Georgetown
University. Powers is employed at the
college He was driving a team of horses
not far from the main gate shortly after
; o'clock, when the team took fright and
ran away. Powers was thrown from the
wagon on which he was seated and fell
beneath one of the wheels of the vehicle.
The wheel passed over his body and it is
feared internal injuries may have result
ed NVorkmen summoned the Seventh pre-
cinct police and Powers was removed in
the patrol wagon to the Georgetown Uni
vcrsity Hospital for treatment. He will
nrobab bly, recover.
The times., 1901-06-16
Pacific Transports for Teachers.

The transport Thomas is being fitted
out in San Francisco to sail on July 3
with several hundred teachers for the
Philippines. About one hundred and fifty
have already been secured, but these will
sail on the Buford on July l, and on the
Logan on July l6. The Thomas viii, how
ever, be fitted up 10 carry $40, of whom
J70 are to be women, II that number can
be secured. 1t was at first thought that
the teachers would sail on the Sherman
but that transport viii not then be avail
able, and Acting Quartermaster Bird has
instructed General Logan at San Fran
cisco TO prepare the Thomas.
The times., 1901-06-16
AN ELECTRIC LINE SUES.
Action Against Man Who Tied Up
the Work

PETERSBURG. Va. June 15.-The lay
ing of the tracks Of the Richmond and
Petersburg electric car line VIII be com
pleted by Tuesday or Wednesday Of next
week They are now within about three
miles of Manchester. and a large force Of
men is employed on the work.
The company has entered a suit in the
Circuit Court Of Chesterfield for Sl5,eO0
damages against w. o. Watkins, for stop
ping the work for three weeks by an III
junction application, which was denied by
Judge Hancock.
During the time the work was stopped
30 men and teams were kept and paid by
the company, although they were idle.
The times., 1901-06-16
An Excursionist Fined.

William Wrcnn was fined 50 10y Judge Kimbail
in the Police Court yesterday for being disorder
lv on Water Street southwest. Wrenu took an
excursion down the river Friday night, and
when lac returned got angry at conductor be-
cause he did not stop his car for him and swore
vigorously.
The times., 1901-06-16
DicxcIe Smashed by n Car.

While crossing the tracks of the Capital Trac-
ton Railway Company, corner of Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast yesterday
afternoon on his bicycle, William c. Peake, Of 30i
B Street southeast, was struck by passing car
and thrown to the ground. Mr.. PeaRe escaped
serious injury, bat his bicycle was completely
demolished.
The times., 1901-06-16
MONTAGUE THE FAVORIHE
Came Near Making a Clean Sweep
in Yesterdays Elections.

HlI But Two Counties Unanimous for
the Attorney General - swanson
Gets But Three Votes - Several
Withdrawals Expected Very soon
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28
Pat Grove Located.

Kansas City, Mo-, FEB 23 1t has been
supposed for week past that Grove
was in hiding somewhere near Bellevue,
but the exact locality of his lair has been
kept SO closely guarded that direct in
formation was unoptainabla. Through
information obtained to night it is learn
ed that Pinkerton representatives have
been working in the vicinity of Avery
and that Friday night one of their men
was looking for information below Al
bright. These are two way stations on
the road to Bellevue.
A week ago Chief of Police Donahue
admitted that he had received informq-
tion that Grove was in hiding at the
residence of friend where he was being
guarded night and day and that he had
been told it was useless to try to discover
the location of this house, but then
Chief Donahue then stated that the cold
water thrown on his search would not
deter him from prosecuting work in the
direction indicated by his informant.
1t is certain tonight that Chief Don,
ahue has located the house in which
Grove is guarded and that he has five
companions with him, all armed to the
toeth, ready to resist any assault which
may be made upon his stronghold.
Stronghold it is every sense of the word
for the ptaceis that which furnished the
notorious Vic McCarty immunity from
arrest after every escape that desperate
made after committing numerous crimes
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28
She's Nut ty.

Topeka, Feb. 34.--Mrs. Carrie Nation,
firing of Jail life, has written Judge
Hazen letter. demanding her release.
Il want you to quit your fooling," she
writes, ttand let me out of here. II you
cause nae to miss my engagements, /
won't feel like being ministering angel
unto you. 1t is time for you to recover
yourself before the devil, your master,
makes clean sweep with you into hell.
"You know you are perscuting one of
Go6's S children who loves you for Jesus
sake. Let me out that may go about
nay business of saving such poor devils
as you. Write, or come to see me right
off,"
Judge Hazen ignored it, placing it
in the waste basket with dozens of others
received on the subject from different
parts OF the country. Some of these let
ters ssthreaten the judge. One from
Bunker Hill, Kansas, says a committee
of so viii administer coat OF tar and
feathers to the official if Mrs. Nation is
not released Ly Feb. 27, and another
from woman in Douglass, Mich, says
1--WE now propose, if Mrs. Nation is
held longer, to raise the greatest army oil
women the world has ever known and
wipe man out OF existence 1t is our in
tention to begin with you"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28

hayed well until the bow began to sink
suddenly.
When it was seen that the vessel was
on the point of sinking there was wild
paeic. Men and women ran screaming
to the boats, only to find them not low
cred. Over one hundred Chinese were
huddled together below, simply dazed
with terror. Many jumped owe rboard
and were carried down by the suction OF
the steamer. All about was thick dark
ness, which probably prevented many
from esca ping.
The most prominent passenger of the
steamer was Rounseville Wildman, Unit
ed States consul at Hongkong, who was
accompanied by his wife and two chill.
dren. All were drowned. The ship was
IN command of Pilot Frederick Jordan
when she struck. He was rescued. Capt
William Ward went down with his yes
sci. Reports as to his fate differ. Some
say that he remained Oh the bridge unit
the last, directing the lowering OF the
boats, while others claim that when he
saw that further efforts were useless he
went into his cabin, locked the door and
presumably committed suicide, as he
had threatened to do if he ever had a
wreck.
The fate of Consul General Wildman
and his family was settled tonight by
Mrs. West, who saw them all, except one
child, in small boat alongside the
steamer. Just as the vessel sank mast
fell, cutting in two the boat in which the
Wildmans weSe and sinking it. AS the
Wildmans were not seen afterward they
doubtless sank with the vessel
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28
Losing Ground.

London, Feb. 24.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail with Henniker's col
umn, wiring Sunday says:
Gen. Dewet was routed yesterday by
Col. Plumer, with whom were Coils Hen
mixer, Craddock, Jeffries AMI Grebb.
This success was preceded by a series of
desperate attempts on the part OF the
Beers to escape the water belt of the
Orange and Brak rivers. Gen. Dewet,
after unsuccessfully attempting to cross
Brak river at Kip Drift and Orange
river at Red Drift, moved along with one
gun and one pompom and camped op-
posite Kaaiel Drift
At dawn Col PIumer left Welgerfor
don, p miles west OF the Boer camp, and
moved north. At Zuregat he attacked
the enemy. taking 40 nrisnnn-s- The
pursuit was continued during the after
noon, the Beers moving towards Hope
town. Towards evening the leading
troops sighted the enemy, who had
camped beyond range. The column
charged the spot where the camp was
and captured the whole of it. The Beers
fed, leaving their horses already saddled
and their cooking pots full. According
to the latest reports only 400 Beers
crossed to the Lorth side Of the river
The Orange river is greatly. swollen.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28

The haunt OF the Cudahy kidnappcr is
On Bellevue island, the most inaccessible,
impenetrable wilderness known to exist
in this portion CT the country. It's very
inacessibility is what is making the
Omaha police cautious, tor they realize
that an attempt TO take Grove means a
battle OF no mean proportions Hence
an attempt is being made tonight to get
Sheriff Starter Of Sarpy county to or
ganize posse to work from his end oi
the line.
Starter is known all over this section
for his success IN hunting outlaws, and
he was the only man of all the hundreds
who sought Vic Mccarthy who dared
single handed, to enter the veritable
jungle which prrtected that desperate
McCarty had fed, but Starters repu.a
ton was enhanced by his bravery.
The exact action to be taken by the
police Cannot yet be learned, but the
raid which is being organized is without
question for Pat Grove. AMI it is expect
ed that he will be in the tolls of the law
before many hours.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28
Blizzard in Alaska.

Minneapolis, Feb. pa special to the
Times from Tacoma says: Terrific
storms have practically stopped travel
from Skagway into the interior of Alas
ka. Two unknown frozen men were Iis-
covered last week in a snow drift near
Bennett, on the Atm trail
In blizzard at Sitka, Matthew Fox
was frozen to death within sight OF his
onLi4. Hio wire was IlKIpIlSUnOu days
with no food but canned corn. When
the storm abated she began search and
found has body.
Steamers from Lynn canal report the
worst weather they ever experienced.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28
Flanagan Shines.

]. j. McGaregil, who is recuperating at
Arkansas Hot Springs, has written a
letter to Butte, says the Standard. He
tells abut the doings of Jerry Flanagan.
of Havre, who is there, picking up flesh
like pig.
Tom Sharkey, the prize fighter, is also
there, and he has made himself thoro-
ug ly liked hy Mr.. Flanagan. The two
IA ay be seen together almost any hour of
the day. Jerry is the leader of the smart
set at the hotel He has the SWEETEST
golf suit in the town, but he has an
Grange colored vest with gilt buttons,
which, think is bad taste for his con,
plexion. Every afternoon you may sec
him playing golf with Tom Sharkey at
the park, and he is hot one. Jerry's
age handicaps him. He paid $50 for a
wig from Chicago, and when be gets into
that and his dress suit he makes them
all look weary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-28
Wreck of the Rio.

San Francisco, Fob 22.- A pilots at
tempt to bring in during thick fog the
big Pacific mail steamer Rio de Janeiro
early this morning led to the wre5k of
the vessel on Fort Point Lodge, outside
the Golden Gate, and the loss of 122 per-
sons out OF total of 2n6 on board.
The explanation of the terrible loss Of
life is that the vessel sank in fifteen
minutes after she struck, thus carrying
down most Of the small boats which still
hung on the davits The officers showed
great coolness and the passengers be,