davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-14
DENVER MARX


NsAt<
The receipts Of e,,,.
Isl. up To aud lnclu,Iis.. ~, I''a
Dl.,is head. Same r.T,'t ' ~ -
10 head arrived. sL',rt.lis s ~ I
OF '.eii head. Tiss s,,;,',i ,
from June Let up 10 "a ~
June 9Th. total 5sS - ~ !:
ing period last yea. ~ 80! :!
I!uSs head. the dr,y,,,,Ia' =, ~ ,
head. Ss
The fOilowin. qu,,,,..
the prices paid oh M, -.
Beef s'eeFs, god 1, ,S
cornfs,i. '-"as|
Beef s'eers, god to - s..,,
western. l.Ioo 70 Is1
pounds
Beef steers. fair to 'i,.;;.. r,,;',..
western. .....
Beef COWS and h4lf-r, -. -.
10 choice, cuTRfrI -"
Beef COWS and h-itse - Fl
To choice. western "
hef cows and hslfs,, e Z,
to medium. weston
bulls. stass. etc. '''''
Calves tvcaD. '''''
Feeders. over I,S ,,.,al
good 10 cholcc. F.P,R
sss'iefs, over 'o Toss.,. d.
TO medium. =. +. r..
s'ockcrs. under :" res,i,
good TO choicy.. T..
s'ocksrs. under 5D tsp,,1
fais 10 medium. =. PE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-14
Uutter and "a

Elgin steady ....'..".
Creamery. well Eno"@s ~
tnblIshcd brands II
and eastern -.
Other brands, same s''
Eirsts ......'''''
limitations ....'','
Dairy fancy. single 'D"'
store packed ...'''
Cooking butter -, -.
Eggs. case count 'A
cluded. per case -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-14
D,.p,.scd for fr'e

SaIina. Kans., ,,!i.,,,1 Ians
Of the Kansas Wes,s s,S,
have refused to rs,sr' ss'.
D. Tubhs to the &C. CnIs Ss,
ence. which he nas as,,,s a,
two years. The ,l,n1s caIss
what is known all,gSIs i0,SsI
clergy ns higher here S''i n
bic. II mild phrase IS. M
formal charge, .I,,, n'r ,r,Ist
Or. Tuhbs. ! ne, he r IN /,
him out in making ny ny
the coming year ar. ~ +,
tWo Amcricn, I[ having beei, zen,
ecn,Iuc M.,,tc as Il mls;iS1Ilj sIaj
hat his Theological NV w
were responslU'In p.,,rD he rs1
i after ms S,g T',E.4ines doctrines I,
spts"0 spts' II is said he s,! ,
nriyatc nrfS classes at At , Is ID,
cr criticism ,,.,"n Of
lating a nSii,,J1"S'. n.,,J".. red
arainst Dr. TuO"s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-14
iie0s

The ecc!p, Of hog, ,,I
LIST. up TO AMI lnrlUii.: n
ini 5:.Gia head. sata- 81
the Fsscipis wcTc 5.so. ~
nm Increase Of IL hsal h
OF hogs from June ls nj
clndinS June 9Th. tod
Corresponding r~Ti0s! l,r
ccipts were ;cE> bad Ia,
crease OF SO head
The following qBga,sr(
the prices paid on ih!, IA
Light and Mixed I,ssi,,
Choice Heavy ............I
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-14
Hundred and lal

Boulder, COLO; GI;;;nirerI
Special. IT., D',,rt most
today closed the ThS II
ioTT IN It's history, Int II At h
crcisrs wcrT n1 interior I'SrS q |
tily decorated. linn 40
Thc auditoT,ilnIIn,lo , lnIIno,le
were SO full Of up leSr Srer
rnnhlc mu to secure re- 'sa "a
G'l"r Gn"ts for the l'% ~ ~
served in the llnastrnrI laS
torIurn. The t"s ftrr ID
the faculty. AN Altv, Of d
music the ora,o' ,o of pe
Roncrt M,"I +. CoyIs ,.S.. o. d
nag %%Sasni!';,Si"ln nag il ;,Si"nlnnnSc5,' n,''I:'',
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

ting opera ton on .he Lords Day Thus IN the
Company. which operates all the street railway
lines within the city, ii provided that Sun
day cars might be If the citizens expressed
their desire for such service by vote. The
matter voted three times. a strong cam
paign against the proposed innovation being waged
by the Lords Day Alliance. The last time. how
ever. the majority strongly in favor of Sunday
cars. Sunday have been running for the last
five or six years only. That they popular Is
shown by the steady increase in their earnings.
The ferryboats between Toronto Island and the
city proper have also been running on Sundays
every summer for several years. This is not due
to any relaxation in the law, but to such con-
struction of it admits the Sunday trips to be a
work of necessity. Last summer the captain OF
the Argyle left Toronto with passengers bound Tor
ly the Sunday law invoked The test case
he thus invited was brought on. The police mag
istrate decided that the vessel came under the
General Railway act. a Dominion statute There
appeal. This decision led to the regular
running of several vessels across the lake on Sun
day trips. Yet the law expressly forbids Sunday
pleasure excursions by rail or water.
Under the Liquor License act all bars must be
closed from O'Clock Saturday night until
O'Clock on Monday morning 80 All games and ana
only drug stores allowed to be OPEN Cigar
stores barber shops. refreshment stands, etc,
must keep closed all day on Sunday. Parks are
open but there must be entertainment OF any
kind. Theatres are closed. as are all places OF
amusement. Torontos Sunday IS very quiet
one Though undoubtedly the law relating to the
sale of liquor on that day is far from strictly OBJ
served. IL is not violated by any means openly.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

League organized; and its first effort was made
against secular entertainments in theatres on Sun
day evenings. At that time several theatres were
open, giving all kinds of performances. But the
league succeeded In having a bill passed by the
legislature. which became law. prohibiting secu-
lar entertainments on the Lords Day except "a
concert Of sacred music entertainment given
by religious charitable society," proceeds of
which, II any, are to be devoted exclusively to a
charitable or religious purpose
Last year fourteen different ant-Sunday law bills
were introduced in the Massachusetts legislature
all of which We're defeated by the league and it's
friends; one OF these measures would have legal
zed golf games and other similar diversions.
In reference saloons one of the defeated anti
Sunday bills sought to legaze the sale of liouors
IN second class hotels after the prohibited hour
which is now II o'clock night. But this met
successful opposition. The feeling in Boston would
not tolerate the opening of saloons on Sunday for
any part of the day. In fact. the enforcement of
the Sunday closing law in Boston is gratifying TO
Its friends. ~
1t may be added that the exception relative 70
theatrical and musical performances has been the
cause or occasional illegal and demorazing affairs
given generally in the name of charity. One of
the favorite dodges of the amended statute is the
sacred concert, which is often neither sacred
nor even a
The New England Protective League is closely
watching these evasions of law, and frequently OBJ
talns conviction of guilty persons.
Ihere Is tendency the part OF certain mer-
chants to sell some kinds of articles under the
guise of licensed victuallers but these are CLOSELY
keeps such violations well in the background
Libraries are generally open Sunday with
limited hours. ard criticisms heard The Art
Museum has open doors few hours every Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME,

Depends upon the name.
SCOTS Emulsion is name that
has value. Maybe it doesn t
mean much to you-but to the
consumptive who has been
strengthened and fattened, to
the sickly children who have re-
ceived good health, to the weak
mothers and babies who have
grown strorg-to these Scott S
Emulsion means something.
To all of them it las mean an
easy and natural return to health.
VIZ &es6 yss > falae Gy, " yor iEke
SCOTT BOVINE, toe Peail street. s'eE York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
A WOM4N SEVERELY BURNED.

sHE AT FIRST FOUGHT THE FLAMES IN
SILENCE. NOT TO BRIGHTEN HER SON
While trying to put out fire that started N
her rarlnr, the first focr of the iathouse al
No 214 West Eighty-fourth-st last night, Mrs
Frederick Smith was severely burned on the
hands and arms She had gone into the parlor
to Hight the gas, and, it is said, accidentally
dropped lighted match on a rug. Immedia tely
1T olazed UP, setting fire to the lace curtains
Mrs Smiths husband, who is a travelling
t1Aaesnan. was away, and she was alone with
sher little son. Fearing to alarm the boy if she
fecreamed for help, she attempted to extinguish
t4he flames Her dress caught fire. and she was
fsoon enveloped in flames. Almost crazed with
ifear. she rushed from the room into the hall,
isnr1ekins at the top Of her voice. John Vreden-
tbere, the janitor, from his apartment on the
feame floor When he the he rushed
sback to get blanket. Wrapping it around
.3drs- Smith he snotsered the flames, saving her
af-om being burned to death.
! The hrenen put out the fire in the room. The
suamase amounted to only $500 Mrs. Smith
twill recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
GIRL SHOT BY LOVER WAY DIE.

Norristown. Penn. Dec. l-fhe condition OF Flor
ence Hampton ana Leon Sisler. who were taken
to the Charity Hospital yesterday with serious bull
let wounds in their heads. remains critical The
young woman is sinking and may not live until
morning Ssler shows some improvement, but is
not yet out OF danger.
Miss Hampton and Sisler were lovers. Yester-
day morning Sisler met the girl and walked home
with her. 4 few minutes after their arrival two
pistol shots heard by Miss Hamptons parents.
and the ,oung couple found unconscious in
the hallway. Each had been shot in the head and
a pistol found at Sisters side. When the
young man regained consciousness at the hospital
he denied having done the shooting and charged
that a named James Ramsey had committed
the deed The latter had been paying attention to
the girl, and Ssler is said to have been extremely
Jealous of him. Ramsey denied the charge. He
gave satisfactory explanation to the police, and
showed them clearly that he not in town when
he deed committed.
The parents of Miss Hampton express the posi-
tive opinion that Ssler shot their daughter. It Is
alleged that Sisler had threatened to commit sui
eide, and showed pistol with which he would
make way with himself. Mrs. Hampton says Sis
Ter threatened her daughters life less than week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
UTTERED ANARCHIsTIC SENTIMENTS.

MAN WHO SAID ROOSEVELT SHOULD BE SERVED
AS NiKINLEY HELD IN BAIL
Philadelphia, Dec. IA II. Mueller, who was
rested Saturday evening at Broad and Chestnut
sts charged with having declared that President
Roosevelt should be served the same was Nc
kinley was to-day held in $500 bail for court for
disturbing the peace AT the hearing before Magis
trate Kochersperger at the City Hall. Mueller had
nothing say beyond declaring that he
responsible Saturday for using the words i'm
puted to him.
He stated that he had boarded several weeks
No l. .305 Eine-st.. and had previously been a
chinst in Wilmington, Del. Mueller arrested
complaint of +. T. TObin, who claimed to have
heard him the threatening language. Tobin
said to-day that the remark made in the Hotel
Lafayette. at the time the President was looking
at the football game in West Philadelphia.
At Mueller's boarding place 1T was stated that he
had always conducted himself in quiet and
DERBY manner He is said to have been out of
ploylnent for time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

In the city is open on Sunday, the saloons.
the billiard halls and other resorts where
gregate to while away idle hour.
Dance halls heavily patroniZed at night, and
the saloons wide open all day and up to mid
night. Notwithstanding that there is law the
statute books calling for their closing. Repeated
unsuccessful efforts have been made to enforce
this law. The large foreign element, the German
especially. has resisted enforcement bitterly. and
thus has succeeded in rendering the law futile.
Small stores of many kinds keep open until noon,
notably the grocers. the bakers and many haber-
dashers. In the summer season baseball engages
the attention of a large share Of the citizens
Sunday and in the fall and winter months foot
ball, coursing, shooting tournaments and skating.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
THE OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY NEWY0RK AND OTHER LARGE CITES

there is agitation in favor of closing these
places
Although public houses are closed absolutely and
enthusiastically every Sunday in the year it does
not mean that liquor Is not bought sold this
day Shebeens (speak easiest. conducted in private
houses in the tenement house districts do a large
business here and In Edinburgh. Dundee and other
towns in spite of police vigilance and heavy penal
ties Another feature of the Sunday liquor selling
the clubs formed ostensbly for social or literary
purposes but in reality to do public house busi-
Sunday Clubs licensed here. and
the police interfere with them unless there
is disorder. or where It be proved that liquor
has been sold to members
No games or sports of any kind permitted
in Scotland Sunday. The nearest approach to
outdoor recreation or amusement-apart from
walking. bicycling or drving-is the latitude al
lowed here In permitting open air debates Glas-
gov Green.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
WHEAT GOES DIRECT TO GERMANY.
PLAN OF SHIPMENT ALLOWS OF HIGHER RATE
OF PAYMENT TO WESTERN FARMERS.


OF PAYMENT TO WESTERN FARMERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-1
Boston. Dec IA dispatch TO The Transcript
from Solomon. Kan. says that the Farmers CO.
operative Grain Association. OF that place, mas
begun the direct shipment OF wheat to German CO.
operative societies in Berlin. The grain goes by
rail to New-York, passes through an elevator
which has been leased by the German societies, and
then is shipped direct
j. H. Johnk. the manager of the Farmers Eleva-
tor Association. Solomon. formerly worked In
the mills of the German societies and consequently
understands their entire business and II was
through his efforts that the exporting scheme was
brought about. Solomon farmers have TO pay
local freight rates their wheat from Solomon 10
Missouri River points. but from there they get a
through rate of q cents hundred pounds TO Ber-
lin This makes II possible for the association
to pay its members a price for wheat considerably
In excess OF what it has been paying for II does
away with all commission charges, both locally and
for export. and also with elevator charges and in
suranCe. During the summer the association has
paid its members average of three cents more
q bushel for wheat than the regular trust
dealers have been offering in Solomon, but this X
porting arrangement enables them to pay still
more for all they export.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
STRICTLY KEPT IN BOSTON.
EVEN GOLF CANNOT BE LEGALLY PLAYED
THERE ON THE LORDS DAY

EVEN GOLF CANNOT BE LEGALLY PLAYED
THERE ON THE LORDS DAY.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
Boston. Dec. 1.-The Sunday laws Of Boston are
probably better observed than any similar require
nnents in any other large city Of the country The
seded and. In somo instances. repealed In 1888
seventeen exceptions inserted in the statute
relative TO the Lords Day. These embrace the fol-
lowing particulars.
The Eranufaeturo and distribution OF steam gas
or electricity for illuminating purposes. heat or
n,etive power. the distribution OF water for fire
domestic PURPOSES the use OF tho telegraph or teie
phone, the retail sale Of drugs and medicines arti-
ales ordered by the prescription OF physician
mechanical appliances ussd by PHYSICIANS or sur
gesns the letting Of herses and carriages the let
feTFybeafs On established Feutes, of street rail-
way cars. the preparation, printing and publishing
ths whoissais or retail sale and delivery OF milk
the transpertat alton Of milk. the making of butter
and cheese the keeping epe1 of public bathhouses
ths masiRs or selling by bakers Or their employees
before 10 a'sesk in the morning and between the
hours of O'clock and $50 in the evening.
In 1888 the feature of the statute limiting the run
n.nS of steamboats, On Sunday was broadened; and
in the year following the sale of tobacco in hotels
eating houses and at newsstauds the Lords Dar
was iega!ized-
In 1885 the NewEaSiand Sabbath Pxatsstsys
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
HOME RULE IN SCOTLAND.
EACH MUNICIPALITY MAKES MOST OF ITS
OWN SUNDAY REGULATIONS.

Glasgow, Deo tSpeciaD.-Sunday observance
throughout Scotland Is conducted Home Rule
basis the governing body of each municipality
making such rules and regulations as, it pieases
except IN regard to the public houses, which must
be kept closed from II O'Clock Saturday night until
o'clock Monday morning. For instance, the
streetcars in this city running to-day. but In
the other Scottish towns there Sunday
Confectionery and ice shops open in all
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
nESoJrNCES TIE RAINES LAW.

The Rev DR. John l.. Campbell delivered a vigor-
Gus denunciation Of the Raines law last night IN
the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. one-hun-
dred-and- eeventh-st and Lexington-ave- He called
,,or his CONGREGATION to exert utmost influence
to have 1t repealed this winter. He declared that
all keepers Of Raines law hotels were criminals
and vice breeders
Dr. Campbell later announced that nj the ceie-
bration Of the thirty-third anniversary or the
fot1ndfng of the church which is to take place next
Sunday morning the Rev, Dr. A T. PieTs3n VINO
drew large audiences in Spurgeon's church. Lon
don would preach the anniversary sermon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
LONDON GOES TO CHURCH.
BUSINESS GENERALLY SUSPENDED SA
LOOMS CLOSE IN CHURCH HOURS

London, Dec. 1 (Spec;aD.-The Londoner goes to
church on Sunday with great regu.arity. The
King sets the example, and the classes and the
masses follow it. Business is generally suspended
but the saloons allowed to remain spen in the
middle part of the day. The museums are open
but the theatres shut The queter sort of
sports are winked at In the suburban 'resorts hut
reputable matches of cricket az anF other athletic
game are never scheduled for the arst day Of the
uyao
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Agriculture as by far the most important paper
on aquatic insects which has been puolsled IN
this Country" Among features OF special merit
NAV be mentioned the monographs account or
larger dragon flies fOdonata anisoptera), the I'M
nortant additions TO present knowledge or the
Spongilla flies (Climacia and Sisyral the excellent
work on the caddice flies by DR.. Needhan1S assist
ant Mr. Betten and the additions 10 the knowledge
OF certain aquatic flies (Dipteral. This work was
started primarily for the purpose OF ascertalnlng
the food relations existing between insects ana
fishes and this publication. In listing and De
scrbtne the forms occurring in the Saranac region
Affords A most excellent basis for future work
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
PARIS AND BERLIN.
IN BOTH CITIES SUNDAY IS REGARDED AS
DAY OF RECREATION

Paris. Dec. tSpeciaD.-On the Continent at
tendance at church is restricted In great measure
to the women. especially among that portion of
society which belongs to the Protestant persuasion
At Berlin and In this city Sunday Is observed
not as a day Of rest. but holiday. 1t is the
day par excellence of balls, dinner parties
luncheons and theatrical entertainments and the
principal race meetings. as well as the finest
operas. are always given Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

TO attract the attention of American art lovers 70
the work OF certain young Japanese artists. ne
pictures are sale and many have already peSil
purchased The collection represents japanese sub
jects. and the work OF group OF japanese ar
lists have studied abroad ana returned 10 teil
own country with the idea Of painting its peculiar
beauties,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Continued frem first page.

an faet, there is no more enforced Sunday observ-
aIlee mere than IN the cities Continental F,Irone
- Church attendance is proportionately nearly as
large mere as IN Eastern cities but Sunday schools
roo not nou1sh as well Most people go out to park
Dor beach or other places of recreation on SnnSa y y
aafternoon V'i oii "uiiuas
The theatres are nearly ali open on Sunday night
fAad most of them give matinees on Sunday after
moon. va 0' "-'ei
All sporti1g events. except horse races are held
Rn SUNDAY, Just the same other days.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
JAPANESE WATERCoLoR PAINTINGS

ydtHNLSE WdfERJULUR PAINIINGS.
The exhibition of japanese watercolor paintfngs
set the American Art Galleries, in East Twenty
sthiro-st, which opened Thanksgiving Day will
fcontinue until Thursday when the pictres will ne
lxnoved to make room fer Edwin A Abbey's THE
Ieuest or the Holy Grail which will be shown,
Ezhere next week The object of This exb,b,t,o ;;
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
A HOLIDAY IN ST. LOUIS.
SALOONS. BILLIARD PARLoRs AND DANCE
HALLS ARE HEAVILY PATRoNIZED
IsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBu,

lBY TELEGRAPH TO rRIBuNrl
ST. Louis. Dec. l-Strict Sunday observance In
st Louis is dream Of churchgoers. with little
hope OF IL ever materia.izins into anything more
substantial 1t is true that business houses gem
orally are closed and that thousands OF people
attend service in the churches, but every theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
QUIET DAY IN TORONTO.
ONLY IN RECENT YEARS HAVE STREET
CARS BEEN ALLOWED TO RUN

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUSK.l
Toronto, Ont, Dec, This city ia subject to tho
same laws respecting Sunday observance as any
other part OF Ontario, So far Ontario legislation
governing Sunday observance is concerned it has of
late years been somewhat less uncompromisng in
its interdiction of Sunday commerce The courts
seldom constru the law in favor of the Sabba tn
breaker. One of the first OF recent changes to
cause a slight relaxation Of this spirit was the
electric railway line. Certain companies obtained
q conditional concession in their charters parmit-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05
GUARDIANSHIP MATTERS.

B. L. Marx was yesterday appointed
guadian of Alexander Martin More a
minor. under bond of $780, and letters of
administration issued to him. Said mi
nor Is a resident of San Francisco. hav-
ing property interests in Honolulu Bond
has been filed with F. NJ. Hatch as sure