davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
Money to Loan,

On long time and easy terms, secured
by first mortgage Oh improved real
estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt 81 Hun
ter, Attorneys at Law. fist
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
$500 Knee Suits for 50 rs.
tt JamicsOn,s g

A prominent business man in town
said the other day: 81 haye sent my
laundry to this town and that town,
had it done in New York and Phila.
delphia, but for constant and new scr.
vice, with work that always pleascs, !
send it to the
Newbcrry Steam Laundry Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
For Sale,

One three room house, one acre OF
land with we'll. Convenient to town.
Adjoins lands Of G.. II. Cannon and Mrs.
Mary Fulmer. Apply to Mrs. Abbic
Pitts. 3tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
Clothes Cleaned and )ysd

For either ladies or gentlemen. Sat-
lSfaction guaranteed. Can be found ut
Johnnie Caldwoll's burbcr shop, oppo-
site The Herald and News office.
TIT. JOSEPH GRAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27

All kinds of finishes, glaze, just gloss
Or dead finish. Just name it aud it is
yours. Newberry Steam Laundry Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27

No matter if your turn down collars
are old and cracked, we have machine
on purpose to make them look like new.
Newberry Steam Laundry Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27

10 days more that you can buy cloth.
ing at cut prices. Jamicson's. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
SUNDAY SUuOOL. CONVENTION
or Nowb&rrS County ut New ChnpaI-A
Good COnTCnUOn-Enil Report OF Sos
sion nnu Topics DItcuysCd

Good Conycution--Tun Report OF Sos
Si"" "nd Topics Discussed.
mo County Sunday School Convcn
uo' co"Fe''c" ~ 'Nc New Chspc
'''"'cn august @''h' I0ol' At il Il. M.
Wv "''u""! eAC'ciS'9 was conducted
- '>'N, /" N''"'''S' VI song service
"S'''E N''' -','' "'' ~ "n" w. I'a"lns
!" P'"3 ~ WI" ''o"'h" i"r scripture
'''''', -','' '.''"N'>l o' %. matthews
t7''''' ""'' ,'''''' "'i"" on S"'"c. |nd
10y y, - '>"'' - n'E".
, vs. w ,','"'n' 'co'%'
=, "',' """ ''' '''" 'r'"'uch'
,,,,, :, - :" 'N'''' '>''oi'" ''e 'res'
-, Si'''o' "''"t''co INC chali
''"" ~, '"'''' '''' "'"I I|h''oh 'o orocr.
W. S'''o'"'S '"'''" INC ron ana TIC
:o, :o,'o" wy ''''''''S ~ h'''''S'erS' super
Wv" '',''' '''''F"''S "'re III aI'
;1, nI;n;1, wv ''IN 0''., o"'.'''
- '"''''Ci''H IT,
~,
'>'N'' 80 "'' ''N"' "y - -
|
NV - ~ ! ,'' ''""'er'
,,.n,, .,',," ,'''',' ''v'"S C0'"'.'' ''''
y,.o nn1 - =, ,,.'>: ' ''' ''o"'-
:, 49, ,''S N'''''''' V'oo
&C.,, ;,,., I,'e1. rp'' ' W '''o '''',''''
| ,,, ,ro,,;a ''''.''I ''0>' ,'"J
;,,, ,h,, ,.,, ,',, '''' ""',''
- r,,,,. ,,,r .r, P'''u -
,o,,,,n Ip.,.., :, -, -
I, ~ ron,I,.,.l,,, ", ,I 80 i''' W
| ,,i,,.,
| n.pnr :, ,..,,,.,,,,.,.,,. ...
N,,in No =.
| \, ,ho ,,>.,,.. ., -, -,
| rri,.r,,i,,,o',, 49,, ,.a,,.>,,,,,, VA
| u,,c.cd :, ,.,,i ,,,o ,l
wi,o, JrIrc,tn. .,,l ,i.i,,>,. III,
| main IN +I,n ro,,,,u,i., ., o.. 49, -,
sirnrd bnnn. ,,,;i, ,,,,,,I,.> a;.,;c.,
their i,tcn,io,. NJ ror,,;,in,r ,TI -.
ioyinu tho busnitoli,r nf tn, ,.I,n1 ,,o,
| D,n nj Now fu,n,,l
|
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27


Never before has clothing been sold
so cheap as Jameson Is now selling it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27

10 mako room for fall stock, VIC arc
selling all summer goods at cost.
tu JumicsOn's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
COMMITTEES TO REPORT.

Executive Board James Mcintosh
(Charman:) Jno. II. Srcarman, l. ~
Smith, G. ~. Wright, w. II. HUNT, j..
w. D. Johnson, Jno. a. Cromcr, S. II.
Goggans, Thco. Daniclson.
Education-Y. J. Pope, w. II. FL
more, E. II. Longshorc.
Tcmpcrnnce-H. Fowler, Albert
Jones, Edgar Johnson.
Religious Periodicals +. Blan-
ton, J. A. Baker. d. NJ Smith.
State Missions-W. NJ. pinson, J. a. =.
Wallace, J. w. d. Johnson
Homo Missions--S. II. Goggans, H..
Copeland. W. II. Jones.
Foreign Missions \. Wright, w.
S. Spearman, j. T.. Sem.
Obituaries--J. k. Irwin VIM. Wat
kins, Wyley SLockman.
Sunday Schools-J. w. I'lanton, ~.
Danielson, WE, Nabors
Woman's Worl1--R. y. Lcavcll, ia
cob Sem, II. Copeland.
Orphanagc-W. IL. Hunt ]. r. Stcr-
ling, d. M. Smith.
Aged Minister'S Rclics-J. A. Gro
mcr, w. w. Spcarman, w. II. Jones.
Order Of Business-James Mcintosh,
[. NJ. Smith, James Subcr
Ministerial Education j. Il. Spear
man, Eugene Lcavcll, II. Daniclson.
Let all the churches be represented.
Don't forget to send up money for
minutes. j. w. BLANTON, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27

All summer weight Clothing closing
out at cost. JamicgOn's. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
a Deep Mystery.

1t Is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessncss, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles. 81 suffered
for years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia,
"and lame back panied me 80 I could
not dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although 70
years old. J. now am able to do all my
Ahousework." 1t overcomes Constipa-
ion, improves Appetite, gives perfect
A alth. Only SOC at all druggists.
arc here to please the most ex.
II we have failed to do 80 In
5 e, let US know about it, for wc
: serve we'll.
s Vberry Steam Laundry Co.
s l5 Knee Suits that sold $22
slIs - Jamieson's. TIT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
AFTERNOON SESSION,

Song service led by Rev. f.. ~.
Adams.
Topic--Thc Bible in the Sunday
School waa discussed by \. 6. Wise.
Committee on nomination made the
following, which wa unanimously
adopte0
Ircsidcn, Geo. b. CrDmcr, First Vice
President Rev. 6. a. Wright, Second
Vice Pres iG,nt t.. +. Cromcr, Third
Vice President W. t. F.wHrt, Secretary
and Treasurer C. i. Boyd.
On motion the convention went into
an election for delegates To the State
convention which meets in the city OF
Greenwood ncXt year with the follow
ing result:
J. II. Chappcll, A. G. Wise, f. y.
Cromcr and r.. Cavanaugh, the dele
gates will appoln: their altcrnatcs If
| thoy cannot attend.
Beth Eden and Zion was nominate d
for the place Of next meeting. Zion
| was chosen.
On motion the hearty thanks OF the
convention was unusually voted to the
good people of New Chapel and COM
munity for the hospitality shown in tho
royal entertainment Of the convention
| Adjourned with prayer and bcncdic
ton by Rev. w. II. Whitaker.
f.. =. CROMER, 2nd Vice Pres
G. f.. Boyd, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27

few straw lr!n left tNAt We arc al
most giving away. Jamir%Ou'#. TIT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-27
Reciy River Association.

The Rcedy River Baptist Association
Is to meet with Enorcc Baptist Church,
81 miles from Newbcrry, on Wednesday,
Sept. Is, 1901.
introductory Sermon 70 he preached
ty G. A. Wright.
Missionary Sermon to be preached by
w. Nj. Pinson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

was the crowd. 1t waS-a bad ending for
worlds championship battle. not DC
cause the average ring follower glories in
brutality and likes to see the defeated man
pummeled into pulp but because the
boxing-loving public is better satisfied.
when the victors supremacy is clearly es-
tabhshed by the counting of the fatal ten
seconds over the PROSTATE form Of his de-
feated opponent.
This is the first case believe in many
years where a likely aspirant for the
worlds championship struck his colors to
the champion by tossing up the sponge.
OF course Rubin was out for all fight
ing purposes when Billy Madden formally
acknowledged his defeat, but at that it.
were better for all parties concerned, in
GLIDING the spectators. who support the
boxing game, had Gus Rubin been al
lowed to toe the scratch for the sixth
round and face the inevitable Knockout.
Manager Madden. of course, has the
interests of his protege at heart but the
battle would have gone to a more popular
finish had he not thrown up the sponge.
The exhibition was not brutal. Rubin
was webbing on his pins to be sure but
he was not badly punished nor was he
likely to be, for Jeffries kept his head
and few well-directed blows or perhaps
one would have sent Gus to the mat for
the limit Then the people could have
filed out of the big pavilion feeling that
they had seen spectacular finish to a
rather disappointing fight.
1t was all over to my mind when Jeffries
landed a hard right and left on Ruhlins
battlements in the third round When
he went down and began to count off
the seconds I felt that Ruhlin's chances
for lasting out the round were very slim
The blows were terrific.
Rubin got up and fell into clinch.
Jeffries coolly untangled himself from the
knot and then the gong sounded. Rubin
went to his corner very weak, but the
minutes rest revived him greatly and he
came back apparently strong. He met
Jeffries with hard right in the ribs. hut
the force Of the blow threw Rubin
trifie back and partially around and JEFF
quickly countered him on the Jaw The
blow was a glancing one. but it dazed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
.JEFFRIES OUTCLASSES
RUHL1N, PROVING EASILY
HIS COMPLETE MASTER
No Man Before the Public, Apparently,
Has a Chance to Defeat the
Present Champion.

AMES J. JEFFRIES retains the
title Of heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of the world. He defeated Gus
Rubin handily last night in five
~ rounds at Mechanics Pavilion.
showing such ability as to stamp
him at once the master of the
ring. No man who aspires to the cham
pionship to-day has a chance with the
dark-skinned Angeleno, who, if he retains
his present form, will be champion for
many years to come
Rubin was not knocked out Billy
Madden. his manager. who for more than
five years has coached him carefully in
all the arts Of the prize ring, with the
one hope that some day he would be the
heavyweight champion, saw Jeffries was
his master last night and threw up the
sponge before the gong sounded for the
sixth round.
This came as a surprise TO JefTries and
70 the spectators. After the second round
il did not require the eye of an expert to
note that Ruhlin's strength was fast ebb-
ing away. Jeffries' blows to the body.
which would have killed man not
trained to Withstand them, Slapped all the
strength from the Akron giant and gave
him a wholesome fear Of the relentless
man in front Of him. Jeffries, on the
other hand. was IS unconcerned as he
might be in the Businesses OF the noun
tains about Hardin Springs.
When the end came he was sitting in
his corner scorning the attentions of his
seconds. as the work he had done was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
STIRRING INCIDENTS
AND SCENES ATTENDING
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
Description of the Crowd and How 1t
Behaved During the Progress
of the Battle.

1t was here that the business man
brushed elbows with his clerk, the pro-
fessional man chatted with the laborer
and the youth expounded his knowledge
of the art with men cfter and wiser than
himself. The smoke OF the perfecto rose
in the air and mingled with the fumes OF
the ''coffin-nail." Strangers discussed the
merits of the contestants or addressed
one another with the familiarity of long
acquaintance. The excitable man amused
his neignbors by leading with his arms
or ducking his head every time a blow
was struck. The seasoned ring-goer sat
back in his hard chair and specialized how
long the battle would last
The roar of the elements was a whisper
when compared with the tremendous
cheering that human voices made when
one of the contestants scored heavily. The
hooting of the mob, the groans of the dis
appointed. the cheers of the enthusiasts
filed the spacious structure.
Long before the hour set for the open
ing of the doors of Mechanics Pavilion
the streets leading to the amphitheater
were black with people They filed the
sidewalks and streets. making it difficult
for pedestrians and vehicles to make their
way. The Pavilion was the Mecca Of all
men. They journeyed there afoot. in
cars. carriages and even automobiles. Po-
Iicemen, mounted and afoot, kept the
crowds moving and prevented bIockades
AS early as o'clock in. the morning the
small boy and his elder brother, and even
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

no mere than gentle exercise He leaned
over to address a remark to a friend
among the spectators when Billy Madden
threw the sponge into the ring acknowl-
edging defeat.
Throws Up the Sponge.
They've thrown up the sponge" said
De Witt Van Court, one OF his lseconds,
touching him on the shoulder.
A look of surprise swept over Jeffries'
face. In a moment the big Pavilion was
in a turmoil. The spectators. Kissed and
jeered Rubin and a rush was made for
the ring Police Captain Whitman and
his men soon stopped this, keeping the
crowd back. Jeffries went about shaking
hands with friends. Rubin and his at
tendants were the first out of the ring and
were Kissed and jeered on their way to
his dressing-room. Rubin said afterward
that in the third round everything seemed
black to him. He lost his ability to judge
distance in what attacks he made and had
but little control over his powers of loco
motion.
AS an exhibition Of boxing the fight was
disappointment, but as proving Jefrries'
claim to the championship it was a
marked success. Ruhlins new blow which
he had been practicing was evidently a
right cross after a clinch. He tried this
repeatedly without success Jeffries
avoided it by keeping close to Rubin.
making the blow ineffective
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

kwA EN- thousand disappointed sport
u ing men left the Mechanics Pa
vilion last evening. They had
& gone there to watch two of the
leading opponents of the game of
fsticuffs battle for a champion
ship. and they came away feeling that
they had been handed another pugilistic
goldbrick. No one was willing to say that
the ending of the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest
was fake, because they saw some fierce
blows struck during the progress of the
battle. The majority condemn the de-
feated man for not taking his medicine
and few applaud him and his manager for
giving up the fight without a knockout
blow having been dealt.
Never in the history of boxing in this
city has such vast crowd attended
contest. Never in its history has Me
chanics' Pavilion held a more enthusiast
tic and orderly crowd. Every seat in the
immense structure was filed and every
inch of standing room on the floor or in
the gallery was occupied by spectators
eager to see two humans batter each
other into insensibility Men and boys
sought places of vantage in the rafters
in order to get better view. Others
crowded closer to the ring. Fortunately
no accident marred the sport The police,
under Captain Whitman, guarded every
part of the building. People were direct
ed to their seats and warned where dan
ger lay. Every precaution was taken to
prevent accidents and there were none
The incidents and scenes at the ringside
will long live in the minds of those who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

Continued on Page Two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

TOR me. They can't hit hard
lin put MP as good fight as l
fected TO 7CiV and 7Oas therefore
took my time III beating him. I
his manager HIre7o MP the
io7v 1 am sure he 7oou!d not
blo7cS l gaze him in the belly
pinch OH me. It 7Oas a heavy
Solep | sac it coming / simply
laughed at him. This dishcart-
scared from the 1cyy first
fear him. His punches neyer
sore Hf and made it bleed. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

the iodu 70 Nicloly VIII par
pable confidence that he was Ruhlin's
master at the game of fisticuffs and the
only time he looked worried and disap-
pointed was when Billy Madden tossed
into the ring the time honored symbol of
defeat. l. too, was disappointed and so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
JEFFREs DELIVERS CODY PUNCH THAT
REFEREE HARRY CORBEIT
CHARACTERIZES BATTLE
AS A DISAPPOINTMENT
BY HARRY E CORBETT.

Rubin. Again Rubin, seemed to 60 to
pieces for a moment, but they. clinched
and Gus came out of it with a clear head.
He fought like man whose head was al
ternateiy befuddled and clear.
Ruhlin's Blows Are Weak.
About the middle of the fifth round JEFF
fries fiddled Rubin around the ring and
into the Akron mans corner, where they
exchanged blows. Rubin crouched and sent
one or two weak lefts to Jeff's head, which
fell short, and the champion, after letting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

had doHf blame He
think gut mt nm
body fet ms Before to
that of
that
and think Iyecea
II
Bob ld
JAMES J. JEFFRIES, Champion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

US RUHLIN did not have a
chance to win. Jeffries out
classed him from the tap of the
gong in the first round. The
champion peg5ed merrily along
the road to victory with q nal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
JEFFREES DOES MOT BLAME RUHLYN
For GIVING UP HIS LOSING FECH7

III / 5cdS a little easy money
81 enough TO hfut me. Rub
crPccted lie 1ooAld. / en-
not surprised at the result. /
had not started TO fight 7olicn
sponge. Had I gone at this feI-
haze lasted too rounds. The
did the cork. He tried a ne7g
right cross after a. olijiob, and
laid my read on lis breast and
cncd Rubin. Rubin 7uaS
round. l. kae5v II and did not
bothered me. He landed on my
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16

got didn't do me any good He kept boring on me with all his strength IN the as and
n NJ ats1ba In
third round u0Hd fighting good careful
dthu timer
uandfgh
could knocked WherI
rdtxoOr
thad1au
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
GUS RU4LIN SAYS a FOUL BLOW
PUT HIM ON THE ROAD TO DEFEAT

the third round and the punch,
think had a great deal to do
He hit me IN the groin and fol-
one in the Pit of the stomach
and after that / became so 5geak
feet. I staggered around the
see him. Everything looked
it could only be a question Of
out. I could haze fought a fe5U
fifth, brt I had no chance to qOH
and at that | don't think / had
Once or t1Vice in the cIiHcheS
1vcdkeHed condition the j0ltS /
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
E EFFRIES fouIcd me in
II though accidental, I

HX
II though accidental, I
aCith my going to pieces.
lo7ced- 1t a0ith too hard jolts,
and the other over the heart,
that l could scarcely keep my
ring and at titHeSI could hardly
black in frontof me qndI kne1v
time 7Ulcn | 5oonld be knocked
more rounds perhaps after the
cEeePt to land a lucky punch
the strength Ieftto do the trick.
JefyieS elbo7ued me and ia nv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
Ruhlin's Blows Are Weak.

Continued on Page Two.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
OLNEN' SPRINGS.

Thomas O'Toole came down
from Colorado Springs Monday
and is calling on his many friends
here.
The canal Is full of water and
every one Is busy lrrlgntIng.
The party last Saturday night
Mt the home of Mrs. kecr was well
attended and u very pleasant time
is reported.
The social given by the Wood
men last FRIDAY night was quite
a success. Ice cream and straw
berries were served and u nice sum
was realized, which will be used
toward the new hall.
Wm Aucklaud's hundred acres
OF bee,s are ready to thin.
Tho young people had n party
Mt MIR. Testers Wednesday night
aud report rousing good time.
Prof. Weist is raising money
toward the school library by sell.
ing shares Mt 10 cents each. He
has sold Sl2.0O worth already.
The Auckland school closed
Monday, aud Miss Kennedy will
return to her home mt Warrens-
burg, Mo, soon. Miss Remedy
has made many friends in Olney
who will regret to see her leave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
The Pinnacle of Fame.

The ideal home of wonder and
reservoir of natures rarest treas.
ures In conjunction with the latest
and greatest modern arenic
achievement-Walter J. McDou-
aid Colossal Shows. 1t is said no
other show in America can COM
pare with it in point of merit. the
many lately discovered animals in
its grand menagerie. Its oceanic
and amphiba collection, n walrus
sea lions, seals etc, etc. Its mar
yelous chronological assembly of
profound interest to scientists and
the general public. Its dual circus
and hippodrome feats. Its aviarv
of tropica, birds. Its mechanical
museum of latest labor saving de-
vices an countless first time feat.
ures never before seen ACCOMPANY
ing United Shows. We look for
the largest gathering ever seen in
our city. This elegant organizn-
ions peerless reputation warrants
very large turn out. Everybody
and their neighbor will be
here on May 25. Come with the
rushing tide of humanity. Be on
hand in the forenoon to see the
grand glittering free street page.
ant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY.

Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather Thursday night the
ice cream social at the school
house was well attended, and quite
a nice little sum netted.
Grand valley will soon be con-
aected with La Junta and Rocky
Ford by telephone, several OF our
farmers having contracted Tor II
line.
Mrs. McFerren is on tho sick
list.
Our young folks seem to have
all taken II notion to get married.
James Briggs and Miss Ella
Niles are the happy couple tins
week. Whose turn comes next:
Mrs. Minnie Carroll of Olney is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Egbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prior OF Ohio
are visiting l.. Prior and may
locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mollet living
near Timpas creek received the
sad news yesterday OF the death Of
u son. He was killed i'll saw
mill at PagosR Springs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
NEWDALE.

Jos. Belier is quite sick with cry
sipelas.
Manager Ozbun and Secretary
W Woodbury are in La Junta today
on Association business.
Jno. L. Parry and family, for
merly of Chicago, are now with his
father L. Il. Parry and will prob
ably reInRin. Miss Anna Parry is
also at home.
Over 400 acres have been
planted to cantnloupes. The first
paintings are up and fine stands
are reported. The striped cucum-
ber beetle is doing some damage
however. Supt. Griffin recon-
mends helleborne to drive them off.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
Jesse J. Mollet Killed in Q
Saw Mill.

\ terrible accident happened at
Miller Il Harpst saw mill, Pagosa
Springs on Monday. The engi-
neer was wipiug the engine with
an old gunnysack when it got
caught in the governor, letting on
the full head OF steam. Mr.. Mol
let was running cutoff saw, the
pulley being directly over him.
This pulley, which was of wood,
flew TO pieces. One piece struck
Mollet on the head, cutting his
skull aud scattering his brains
over everything, and another piece
striking Townsend OH the knee,
causing a painful wound. Mollet
and his brother had only been
there "A few weeks, and were
camped i'll the city park.
The deceased was son of Thos.
Mollett living south of town. He
was in his twenty-third year.
About n month since he left home
for the mountains. The body ar
rived in Rocky Ford Thursday
morning accompanied by n brother,
John u. Mollett.
Funeral services we're conducted
at the NJ. L. church this morning
by Rev. Morrison. The SER
vices ut the grave were by the
Woodmen of the World, of which
order the deceased was social
member, carrying no insurance.
Much sympathy is extended the
family IN this great bereavement.