davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
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LAMAR, COLORADO AAA w AAN ~ ~ - OA-@

There will be an eldership meeting OF
thu "Church of God" at the Glover
Meadows school house on April Is to 20
A large number of visiting ministers
both from Kansas and Colorado will be
in attendance. All are invited.
Hon. Dan B. Carey, of Denver, was
here yesterday, in attendance upon the
district court. He is connected with the
attorney generals office and filed an
amended complaint IN the case of the
cover interest on back taxes.
The weather for the past week has
been very changeabe. Saturday night
last, there was a very heavy rain, and
the bitches, which the city authorizes
had dug last spring. demonstrated their
usefulness. There was "A slight fall Of
snow last night, but today, the sun is
shining and the Indications are for clear
ing up.
The following Is the list of jurors IN
attendance at district court this week:
Theodore Baxter, VIM. Lamson, Thos.
Farmer, Fred Williams, C. II. Adams,
John Parsons, j. S. McClung, Perry
Black, l.. f. Pilloud, E. E. Vincent, j..
w. Wright, d. ii. Dickson, j. r. Norris
A. Bow!es, r. A. McKibbon. j. II. Cord
on, H. Konkel, A. j. Davidson, A. Dober
and j. f. Mendenhall.
At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dew, Mr.. Edward
Caulk and Miss Lola Dew were married
on Monday evening by the Rev. p. A.
Eubank The bride looked beautiful in
her rich wedding dress. The hospital
ity of the parents expressed itself in the
elaborately furnished wedding supper,
which was greatly enjoyed by the small
company of invited guests. The happy
couple will make their future home in
the Indian Territory, and left last night
for that country.
Hon. Temple Houston, of Woodward,
Oklahoma, where he is engaged in the
practive OF law, is here as co-counsel in
the case of The People vs.. John E.
Rhoades, who is accused Of stealing
fourteen head of horses, the property of
Russell & Edwards. Mr.. Marum, the
partner of Mr.. Houston is here also, as
is Judge O'Bryan, who is a witness in
the case. Mr.. Houston is a son of the
famous old Texan, General Sam Hous
ton.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
"A Turkish Bath"
ton.

The offering for next Saturday night
at the opera house is +. A. Wade's com
pany in rewritten version of 1.-The
Turkish Bath"
The roaring laugh incubator is pre-
sented by company of which Miss
Eta Merris, the chic comedienne, and
Mr.. E. L. Graves, the wellknown,
comedian are leading members and they
are surrounded by company OF versa
tile and clever people, including several
handsome girls who can sing, dance and
make merry, as well as wear becoming
and artistic costumes.
The play has been revised, much new
and pleasing matter has been added
making it an entertainment exceptional
ly meritorious from start to finish with
out one dub moment.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
Wolf Roundup
HOLLY, CoLo., April IA, 1901

HOLLY, CoLo., April IA, 1901.
The LAMAR REGISTER:
There will be Grand Wolf Round Up
on April 2lst, covering the territory
between the Amity Ditch on the south,
Horse creek on the east. Mo, Pacific r.
r., north and Big Sandy on the west.
There are several wolves in this terri
tory and they are killing great num-
ber of calves. The meeting point will
be about Z miles north OF Amity ditch
and l mile east of the Granada and
Sheridan Lake road, at l o'clock p. m.
By starting from Lamar very early in
the morning or going to ranches Satur-
day night on Big Sandy, Lamar people
could JON the hunt and have me rare
sport. Bring all the good dogs you can
and come.
At the round up April 9th female
wolf weighing 10i pounds was caught,
yesterday there was no turn out on the
north and west lines and two wolves
thus escaped. 1t is thought best to try
it next Sunday on account of people
being unable to turn out on week days,
and this is a case of calves in the wolves
mouths which when grown TO be oxen
might get in wells.
Those engaged in the stock business
on the North side are especially interest
ed, as successful hunt means many
hundreds of dollars worth of cattle
saved. Holly and Horse creek will
bring the east line. Sheridan Lake and
Missouri Pacific people will bring the
north line, Amityville will bring the
south line to Buffalo creek and from
there west NJ. j. McMillin, Ed. Sher-
lock and A. N. Parrish will be expected
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
The Women's Club.

The Womens Club boasted better
attendance at its meeting April 4, which
was held at Mrs. Marknam's, than at the
previous meeting. AT er the TRANSACTION
OF some business pertaining to the club
constitution, the ladies proceeded to the
consideration of the program for the al
ternoon. Mrs Garvin and Mrs. Gould
were the leaders and their subject was
Celebrities of the Nineteenth Century
Mrs. Gould gave life sketch of the late
President Harrison, which threw some
new light upon his honorable character
su sssful career. Mrs. GarvinIreviewed
most Interestingly the life and work of
Pasteur, tie French chemist and scien-
tist who established beyond further CON
trov,rsy the germ theory of disease. ana
found tine remedies for many. His won
derful work in finding cures for the silk
which ruined the wine IN France was
brought out. His work along these lines
has been of inestimable mercantile value
to the French laborer. His name is per-
haps most widely known in connection
with his treatment for hydrophobia
though important as that WAS, it was
shown by the reviewer to be insignificant
as compared with some OF his other
achievements. Mrs. Parrish next took
up the biography of Andrew Carnegie,
who is wisely distributing his millions
himself. and not waiting for his vast
wealth to be misapplied after his death.
These three sketches consumed the
entire afternoon, and as the subject OF
Nineteenth Century Celebrities" proved
so interesting. as well as SO inexhaustible
ject with the addition of Current Topics
for the next meeting, which will be held
April II with Mrs. Cooper.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17

L. NJ. Gee, of Holly, was county seat
visitor last Thursday.
George Boggs has filed homestead
on Plum creek south of Granada.
Mr.. Weller Exton and Miss Minda
Del Sharpe were granted a license to wed
this afternoon.
Albert Cline, Of Plum creek, was at
tending to business matters here the
first of the week.
S. +. White, the hustling Holly mer-
chant, was looking after business matters
in Lamar several days the past week.
Messers Gould & Mears shipped three
car loads of fat lambs to Kansas City
yesterday, and Bob Lowe followed suit
with four car loads.
County Clerk Curry yesterday issued
a license to Mr.. L. Needham to marry
Miss Ethel f. While, both being resi-
dents of the north side.
Hon. C. C. Goodale is down from Den
yer, having come to attend to various
matters of business and some cases be-
fore the district court.
o, G. Hess was down from La Junta
last Thursday looking after matters for
some of his clients, and calling on his
many Lamar friends.
"a Turkish Bath" has been postponed
to Saturday, April 20, owing to the burn
ing of the Albuquerque opera house,
which delayed them one day.
The county clerks Office recently is
sued marriage license to Mr.. Nels A.
Erickson and Miss Fredericka Rupp,
both of Amity, and they were married
last Thursday.
Harry G. Davis, of the law firm of
Fillus & Davis, Denver, was here on
Tuesday and took default judgment in
a suit to quiet title to some land north
of the river.
The Lamar Ranch Company is prepar
ing to ship twenty car loads OF fat lambs
today. The company will have spec
ial train and the lambs will be taken to
the Chicago market.
l.. Writ Markham expects to start for
Chicago and other eastern points tonight
and will be absent for about ten days.
The trip is to\be one Of combined bust
ness and pleasure.
j. A. Mcdowell returned from Liberal,
Kansas. last Friday. His grading outfit
has completed their contract on the rail-
road at that point, and will start in a few
days for New Mexico to take cew con-
tract
SD. Walling, an attorney at law, re-
siding in Denver, is in town and has
instituted number of mortgage fore
closures, which will probably be tried at
the adjourned term of the district court
next June.
J. b. Cline and his daughter Mrs.
Blanche Dickinson, were transactlng
business at the county seat last Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. Dickinson has filed
a homestead near the Cline ranch on
Plum creek in the east part of the coun-
ty.
j.. L. Mayfield, who is very prominent
in the business circles of Granada, spent
a part of yesterday and today in Lamar
looking after certain matters OF busi
ness. Mr. Mayfield is adding to his
weight and is getting to look quite I'M
posing in appearance.
District court convened yesterday with
uo, Jaoca q Northcutt on the bench
Hon. R. R. Ross, district attorney, hleo
several informations and the term vii
be largely taken up with criminal cases
There will be no civil cases tried thlt
term, IN all probability.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
Church Services.

There will be services at the Methodist
church next Sunday at the regular
hour. Morning subject: "rhe Where
abouts and Nature of the Devine Com
monwealth." Evening, Miss Phillips
will preach. Revival meetings will con
tinue next week. Every body invited
to all services. Hymns for morning:
251, 9l9 and 2i8.
j. II. kNUCKEY, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Se Services on Sunday
at the Opera House. Sunday school at
10, a. M, preaching at IL, a. IN. and 1880
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at the house of Prof. Jones. a
welcome to all.
p. A. EUBANR. Pastor.
CHURCH OF Preaching next
Lords day morning at the usual hour.
The subject for your consideration will
be ..The Golden Calf" In the evening /
shall present the seventh number of my
series of sermons on Revelation. Sub
ject: "The Sounding of the Sixth Trum-
pet" Prayer meeting Tn ursday evening
at the usual hour. Choir practice i'm
mediately after. You are invited to
these services.
CLAY r. RUNYoN, Pastor.
Did you see the beautiful Silk Fou-
lard dress patters at Irwin's!
Ask to see the CSC Percale wrappers
for 59c at The New York Store.
sY- Money to Loan. ~tsc
A. Il. CRAWFORD.
$500 Mems Wool Suits at half price
81. 10 each at The New York Store.
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds of Building Material.
Ask to see the special bargains ad
vertised at The New York Store.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. A. f.. CRAWFORD.
Don't fail to see those Sl.O0 mems silk
front shirts at 50c at the New York
Store.
The French flannel and all wool chal-
lie shirt waist patterns are lovely and so
cheap, at Irwin's.
Handsome souvenir to each lady Fri
day and Saturday at The New York
Store.
The most beautiful line of Ladies
Shirt Waists ever shown in Lamar at
The New York Store.
For reliable hail insurance see q. 7
Feast, who represents the Colorado
Mutual Insurance Company, of Denver
McCall's celebrated Patterns 10 and
10 cents, no higher, will soon arrive at
The New York Store
Take your prescriptions to Mclean
Bros. Drug Store and have them filled
with the Purest and Best Drugs at
reasonable prices.
This windy weather is liable to cause
chapped hands and face, Peach Blow
Cream will cure them. Sold and guar
anteed by Mclean Bros.
LosT-A cloth lap robe, on the % of
March. Has large horse shoe in center
and birds in corner. Colors brown, yel-
low and green. Finder please leave at this
office
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
EorSele orIrade.

3 hign grade Shorthorn yearling Bulls
and high grade Hereford Bulls Will
trade sl75 carriage for COWS or calves
A. E. CRAWFORD.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17

The Grand Opening at The New York
Store Friday and Saturday 10 and 20.
All kinds of Lumber at the right kind
of prices at Markers Lumber yard,
southwest of the depot.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
Cattle for Sale.

We have about 30 head Of nice one
and two year old heifers to sell, also two
young mares heavy with foal. Call and
see Oscar or NJ. Strain.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
For Rent.

About acres OF choice beet ground
almost inside of the city limits, best
water facilities. Inquire Of G. r. Strain.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17

TO bring to John Luke's place and Big
Sandy people west line as far north as
the Baldwin ranch.
Respectfully,
Howard Brown.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-17
j. r. KNUcKEY, Pastor.

BAPTIST CHURcH.-Se Services on Sunday
at the Opera House. Sunday school Mt
10, n. m, preaching at IL, a. IN. and 1880
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at the house of Prof Jones. A
welcome to all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
CHILDREN IN
DANCE HALLS
Henceiorih One Seattle Evil viii
Cease.

FOR some time there has been a
tendency on the part of the prophet
0rs or concert halls and loW class
theaters 70 employ children In their
establishments. often boys ana
girls under 10 years u age are seen
In these dana Of vice. going here and
there among men and women who's
influence over them can be nothing
but harmful
This morning chief ~ Police Mere
attn decided that all children under
age should be kept out ~ the concert
halls. whether they are acting on
the stage, or rustiing IN boxes, they
rrtgrt 20. Notice will be filed on all
81 the establishments today.
Once instance IS known 10 the po-
lice which especially appealed 70
chief Meredith this morning. a
child named Norman Margeaon has
been 0f late doing an act IN the Peo=
pla'e fheater with his mother, While
not on the stage he II allowed 70 run
loose about the establishment. lie
h. taught 70 play the slot machines
and b. smoke cigarettes for the grail
location u the rabble. This little
fellow e. brought up In an atmoa
phore Of vice and crime. and knows
little or nothing ~ the better side OF
lie. There are numerous examples
of this sort ~ thing IN Seattle, and
chief Meredith has decided that r.
has gone far enough. Children viii
Hereafter be kept out ~ al concert
and dance halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
STORY OF SNOW SLIDE
HORROR AT SUNRISE CITY
Steamer Victorian Brings Down Details of Catastrophe
Small Pox at Sitka and Indian Villages Is Epidemic.

tents. IL was not a large slide, but
sufficient for Its awful work.
Grayum was probably killed in
stantly. Dick Lane was conscious
for some little time and asked Frank
Flaharty TO try and get of him.
but as found afterward 10 was
Grayum's body resting on him and
not Flaharty.
Frank Flaharty. the youngest of
the party. was the only one who
was able 90 get out and carry news
20 friends down at Silver Tip. lie
was held down by the snow. but
was not crippled. and struggled des-
perately 20 release himself and oc-
oasionally he would lapse into I'm
consciousness and then come TO and
continue 20 fight for breath.
The following facts We're learned
concerning the killed:
NJ. NJ. Hogan was from Ireland,
and was not known TO have any
relatives I'm this country.
II. Lane was from Tulare. Cal:
Fred shackleford. from Providence.
". l.; u, Grayum. Wis, and where
IL. Willoughby was from is yet uu-
known. - ~
None Of them left property OF any
particular value. though admins
tration was taken out upon the es-
tates OF Hogan. Lane, Shackieford
and Grayum. II. A. Smith II admin
istrator.
These 1--WE, with the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Frost, make the
roll Of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
TAKING
IN CITY.
Leading Citizens OF Victoria
Are Entertained.

Mayor Haywood, cay Engineer
Tupp aud several c0unrilmsu n y Be-
turIa. arrived So the city on tho
steamer itaahiir this morning %
visit the points ~ interest IN hopes
~ securing ideas that YIN assist
thorn In promoting che best iHlsfstlH
uf their growing city,
Special committee ~ tile city
council and chamber ~ commerce
took charge 81 the distinguished VS.
uora today aud piiotcd them over the
city. They visited the Puget SOUND
Dredging q bridging cots plHnt. the
Moran HHaH. HhipyHrdH aud FOUNDRY,
and were then served O. iEht iun-
chfuu at the Butler
This afternoon mo party WaH taken
o. thr reservoir and pumping station
IS h,re Hehttir'H renowned water
works nyatem was thoroughly *
planned - Engineer Thomson. Other
points ~ interest were also visited,
Tonight the council VIII entertain
the visitors Several short speeches
wIII De maae hy local cuuufilmeu "a
planning the methods ~ conducting
Il city government Ike this. The
british cousins VIII also lee heard
from. The party VIII leave Tor home
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11

ARRES
Says He Was Blackmailed by
Police Court Lawyer.

W. II. nuttnfr for whom sheriff
Powell Il Omaha a now on bis Wy
90 Seattle. Nan arrested by Detective
A. ". crane Iaat night nf the resi-
deuca II II II. Smith. rs seven
tcunth avenue. chief Meredith as
certhiued that Huttnrr vas At TINS
sla6e. and sent the detective fer him.
when Detective Crane arrested his
man. he took the prisoner To Butt
mere residence on Denny WAY Aft
er la.ktnR all 81 the doors and keep
ING the heya. detective Crane allow
cd BE prisoner g. pass the night IN
his own hatus. Ilr was brought tn
police haa Iuua rtara this morning and
booked a. a fugitive from justice.
According % statements made BY
Mr. Hutturr today. lawyer ia ZEE
attic has been hluckmaHinE him for
months On the strength ~ his know
ledge ~ Iuttner'a past. Ills Omaha
trouble was merely over balance Of
ts. which be owed 90 "a defunet
brewing company. Had be not been
arrested ~ the police laat night,
uuttner would have proceeded quiet
iy o. Omaha. He Will now be held
by the local police until she arrival
a. sheriff Powell. who viii conduct
him O. BIS former home 10 stand
trial
John Powers. the sheriff from
Omaha. viii arrive iu the city late
this afternoon. according 10 dis
patch from him received hy gh.af
Meredith to-day. He comes 10 take
WIN. ~. Iuttnor back to Nebraska
90 stand trial Tor cmbezzlemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
MEETS G. A. R.


Euify f3.Ca4 people from The sur
rounding country axailed themselves
- che opportunity - see the nations
chief executive. and thronEcd the
thofuughfarca. cheering continuous
y.
Returning 70 Del Monte. the party
lunched az o'eioek. At the preai-
dent went % meet the veterans Of
the G. A. X. NJ paeinc Grove. iu
closed session. lie wMa escorted
thence b troop c. National Guards
% California. the crack military or
Eanlxalion u this section Of the
state.
The session viii close az Z o'clock.
and the president then will ascend
the platform Of the a0rai pavilion.
erected tn the park Of ~ carmeio
hotel. and speak very briefly TO the
assembled crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
IN The COURTS.


u. ". Hawkins. who made the
dastardly assault upon the person Of
little Lucille u0dgea. l. on March 81,
and subsequently convicted by a
jury ~ attempt At rape. was this
morning sentenced by Judge grimm
To serve no years at nard labor iu the
state penltcntiary.
No attempt was made for "a now
trial ~ the mans attorney, and
Hawkins had little II offer in his
own behalf when asked hy the court
Why sentence should not be- passed,
lie stated that he WIS under the In
nueucc Of liquor az the time.
Before sentencing the man, Judge
Griffin said that the offence was thc
most repuislve that had ever come
20 hlH attention and that be- would
not be lcniont iu the slightest meas
ure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
SEAT TIE
PORTLAND

Portland and Seattle efoas bate
this afternoon ana aninh iba series
luuaasH40
THE fwa aamrs are II Wal ffHf sFt.
huce. faf II Seattle wins tadaY'H game
ahe WiIi BE- tied with Portland Tor
first place, and NJ abe should D. vice
taflaua ia the next game she viii hH
in afHt place, always provided fhHt
the Tacoma team with which seftuF
IL uuw tied Tor frcaua place does not
win her two games WITH Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
ALL ABLAZE.

Tie decorations, both here and at
Pacific Grove, are very elaborate.
FLAGS aru uyinK upon every building
~ both towns. and store fronts and
residences are masses 81 blazing coli
err. both FtrenmerH. venetian maafs
and ether designs mlnKiluE with
myriad flowers and street -decura-
tons
IN old Monterey an especially app
pfupflafv scheme II decoration has
been carried out Prom the entrance
% the old town on the Del Monte
eide 20 tbs opposite end - Aiynradu
street, there lH "a continuous auccrs-
alaa % cyprcHs arches. and beneath
these the school children Rtrrwfd
flowers ~ the presidential procession
approached
The Del Monte hotel il fiaborutoiy
decorated for the distinguished
Eueeta. and the exterior Of the hourc.
as well a. the lobby aud main cor
fiagrs IL handsomely drapea with ma
tiouai emhlemH
should 'hs president attend church
On sunday ftnmmrrWW1. be WfOth bly,
vii visit Pacific Grove. where tho
only Methodist Episcopal church q
In this vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11

United states inspectors ~ Gus
toms S. 4. Bfinker, +. +. LOTUS ana
Thomas Delaney have made an
opium haul-the largest In many
years. and fully ne important as the
memorable one made - years ugp.
About three weeks ago the local
customs authorities were apprlH-
ed OF the fact that several hundred
pounds Of smuggled opium would
soon be landed at this port, ana In
apectors Brinker, LOTUS and Delaney
were detailed on the case with eN-
press Instructions to leave no etonc
uuturned to gather ia the opium and,
above All. n within the range Of pos
sihility, to effect the capture OF tho
men who would bring II ashore, and,
II possible. the man or men who
would handle ~ after Il WIS landed.
AHsrd Task.
Their task was n difficult one, the
only clue they had being the state
ment that the dope" would be
brought In on n Hioop. supposedly
from Comnx. II. G., whore large
opium factory has been In operation
FOR years.
After DAYS OF inceesant work. the
customs officers found that n barn
had been specially constructed In
South Seattle, on the banks Of the
Duwamish river, for the reception
OF the smuRgled dope.
Beneath one of the manRera a zinc
box had been siung, which was 10 be
filled through trap door leading
from the stall
At this discovery the officers felt
encouraged and Kept on working,
night and day. watching the cache.
ana gathering whatever additional
meager information was ubtainuble
about the ease
Caught In tho Act.
Yesterday morning an expressman
was observed just before daylight,
driving In the direction Of the barn,
The officers came out from their hid
ing-plnce and overhauled him. In
the wagon were found several
trunks. Two OF them contained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
HOWLINC
Mob Gives Battle to
Detroit Police.

DETROIT. Mich. May u.-Thls
city last night furnished the scene OF
a bowling mob Of 1900 men and boys
IN battle with squads Of mounted and
foot police. Five officers and ~ citi-
gems were Injured. some o. them
rather seriously. hy flying bricks and
cobbiestonea. club blows ana tramp
Ing horses hoafs.
The riot was the outcome of the
Enforcement ~ a police order that
crowds should not be allowed 20 con
Rregato IN the streets. This order
was particularly directed against one
Tom Hawdiu. who Of late has made
d great furore ~ standing on street
corners and TRADING against tax
dodgers.
Last night the police kept him and
the crowds following him, on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-11
WERE ROBBED

Los ANGELES. cal. May IL
The authorities are searching dlu-
gently for thieves Who entered tho
hotel apartments ~ Admiral Mel
willie tone ~ the presidential partly.
during his absence. and carried OF
th00 ~ cash which the admiral had
uuwtsely left Ia a grip
Secretary ~ Agriculture Wilson
and Col Charles a Moore. also Huf-
fsFed here az the hands ~ thieves
The authorities have an undoyriop-
ed idea that the presidential party
IL being followed ~ an organised
gang % thieves. but beyond the cir
eumHtauceH related there ~ nothing
70 warrant this belief