davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-03-01
RODE OF CAR ROOF.
a roaas womnn's EspsEteee> IN
Ass0AS 1Ss &Ay Aoaas fSuO
HAW York Czty.

TIE crew II o fast freight train on
the Lehigh Valley railroad found q
young woman ON top Of box car
. short distance west OF Pattenburg,
N. j.. the other night. The woman
was unable TO see. having been blind
ed by cindcrs that fiew from the stack
Of the locomotive drawing the train.
Crouched close to the top of the car,
abe was clinging To the footboard.
She was taken TO the locomotive and
brought to Easton. When she
reached that city Detective Miller. an
ofRcer in the employ Of the railroad
company. plared the woman under
arrest. on the charge OF illegal car
riding.
Excited from her terrible expert
encs on the fast moving train, the
prisoner was thought to be demented
1t was mainly on that account that
she was taken to the lookup. At the
station house, after she had been per-
uitted 10 rsss and wash the dirt from
North Park union., 1901-03-01

shs sNo h ~spt on. blinded. TO his
dsatA.
Not 20 che parents Of Reosa. They
objected 10 tho elopement that had
been planned, and which the ardent
son hsd impaired TO them. There was
. stormy scene. Finally the parents
threatened exposure. The sons rner-
curiA temperament broke al! bounds.
and I've plunged o etiietto into the
hearts OF both his father and his
mother.
Blood-maddened, he fled to the
chateau where he told the story to the
beautiful Adele. They had gone so
far; they must go further. The rich
husband was in the house, but before
the two guilty one, stole away from
its shadow he lay dead, with the same
stiletto in his heart
The two were captured. and SEN
tenced 10 death. They escaped 70 Con-
stantinople. and from there 10 New
York. where they lived for years.
Finally, feeling that the Italian police
had forgotten tho crime, they returned
TO Naples boldly, and for 20 years they
had lived there in sumptuous style
when an accident betrayed thep. Att
er 30 years the Italian penal code al
lows immunity for a crime but at the
time OF the arrest only 20 years and
seven months had elapsed
So, imprisonment for life has come
to them at last, the death penalty hav-
ing Geen abrogated in lhly several
years ago.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
SENTENCED FOR IuI.
A1tss 1wsAty-Ha.s Yssss 49,
0eaths Two A.sSersss 49,
capts1oA AID PanhasA-

Nemesis seldom has tracked the evh-
doer longer or more persistently to the
Anal reckoning than in the case OF MI
chael Rigosa and his wife Adele re
Gently on trial in Rome for the mufper
OF the husbands parents almost ~
years ago.
Adele Retrosi then was the wife OF q
rich Italian landowner. He was o1o,u
than she. their tastes were not IN com
mon, and he scarcely commanded her
respect Soon after marriage they be-
gan TO drif, apart. SO that one day
when Michael Rigosa came to the old
chateau the pretty Adele WIS open to
his batteries. II was not long until ali
but the husband saw the mutual Az
tachmept that he'd sprung up between
North Park union., 1901-03-01

her Ases and eyes, the young woknAa
gave an aceounG Of her trip.
She said her home vss near Allen
town and that her name WAS Name
Steel. She bad been to New York
and had tired of the big city. Long
ing to get back home and not having
money TO pay her fare. she decided
TO steal ride on q freight train, as
ahe had often read OF men and boys
doing. Walking to Newark. she
climbed ON freight car. She barely
had time to tie her hat fast to the
short sacque she wore when the train
began 70 move. In q moment or two
1t waa travelling at q high rate Of
speed. The wind chilled her and
nearly swept her from her perch, but
she clung TO the footboard.
After having learned the story the
railroad officials withdrew the charge
against her. and she received ticket
TO her home. 80.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The ship Rio De Janeiro from
Hong KING when Just ready to enter
the Golden Gate. San Francisco,
struck rock and sank in deep water,
About l2S passengers and crew went
down With the unfortunate vessel.
Captain Ward who has brother in
Denver was in command OF the YES
sci. U. 8. Consul General Wildman
lata OF Hong Kong, and family were
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Gen. WRIGHT OF The Philippine
Commission and other American
orators may parade their so called
American forms "f liberty to the
people OF Manila, but more than ten
thousand dead Filipino patriots fight
ing for home and self government
murdered by those same Americans
without just cause on earth, will not
Justify the bloody conquest of those
Islands How Fiiipinos can ever love
Americans or their government is be
yond human comprehension.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

TnE TINE FOR the city election is
not far off
Residents OF Walden, what are you
doing, il anything, TO make arrange.
ments, for a substantial improvement
of your town this summer Shall We
have irrigation TO beautify our homes,
grow gardens, trees, grass, shrubbery,
etc, or will We be content with the
old rule-let every fellow take care
OF himself
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The 80 CALLED great powers OF
Europe, Christian Nations, are de-
manding that certain Chinese be he
headed before peace can be restored
ns dictated by said European powers.
II Jesus Christ were upon earth he
would not consent to any snoh bloody
punishment The SO called christian
ity of tie present day, is base
counterfeit. Shame on Christians
that demand the heads Of their en-,
emies.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
IT is REPORTED that Colonel S.

IT Is REPORTED that Colonel S. B.
Dick of Pennsylvania, Vice president
of the Colorado and North Western
Railroad Co, whose terminus is Ward,
was ont looking over the route with
full intentions Of pushing the road
this summer on through Middle Park
towards Steamboat Springs. That is
q feasible route and the question is
how far will such road miss North
Park, II at all.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Rsvival Of seali.. sh,,.

1t Is singular illustration OF the
way IN which the general belief u
sometimes in error that statistics ars
produced showing the widespread idea
that steam has displaced sail power
IN ocean transportation to be decided
~ IN error. The fact is that sail pow
er now carries nearly half the worlds
freights, and full half Of the TONNAGE
OF the vessels built last year was com.
posed OF sailing vessels, The reason
for this return in the direction of ssil
power - its evident economy.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
FRIDAY. MARCH I. 1901.
SENATOR EVANS DEAD.


READERS OF THE UNION will hear
the news OF Senator Evans death
with deep regret Senator Evans was
. long time resident of Fort Collins,
where lie had been in business and
politics for years. He was member
Of the present Legislature, and had
been earnestly at his post of duty up
to the time that be was stricken with
his fatal sickness. He was sick only
a week. His death occurred at the
residence OF his son.in.law in Denver,
from whence his body was taken to
Fort Collins, his old home, for burial.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Hunsor4pt1oza Rates.
Ono ysaf, In Advanos). !. $500.
Six Months, dn Advanoe). ~. N.00
thrss mcnshs, i ia Adyanes) s so
Aauart1s.nE.

Display Advertisements In The
USIos can be inserted for : 80 1fty
cents) per inch month. single col
hmn. Local notices, 10c. ten cents)
per line for first insertion, md &c.
(aye ceats) per line for each subse-
duept insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
W-AIi Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered Out -kss
North Park union., 1901-03-01
10 NOT FORGET to attend the NEE,

20 NOT FORGET to attend the meet
ine of the Stock Association to-mor-
row. Keep up the bounty on all
destructive animals, and look after
your stock interests; and while look
ing after stock, hay, pasture, water,
ETC.; don't forget that other people
and other businesses have as good a
right to I've here in the Park as you
and yoarbusiness.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The STEAMBOAT PILoT is authority
for the statement that Egeria PARK is
about all taken up by the recent 10
cation OF oil claims. That an oil
boom Of considerable magnitude is
ON, and likely to remain on all sum
mcr. Egeria is over the range on q
line directly over the Rabbit Ears,
60 or 20 miles from Walden.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
osoA manner. 4. Turkey,

Each guest in Turkish household
helps himself to food from the main
dish with the aid of big spoon. For
the host 70 hsh out wing OF leg
from a dish Of stewed fowl and pre-
sent it TO guest 10 considered .
great compliment: and for Turk OF
high degree to roA q morssl between
his fingers and put 1t into the mouth
Of a visitor y looked upon - good
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Jolo Pr1nt1nE.

We do all kinds of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable. Neatness
In style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
be ordered about one week before it
/, wanted.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Ne Has q Lo..son. ..s. ~

There y q school district In Reno
county. Kan. In which there Il .
schoolhouse and teacher, but not a
solitary pupil. Miss Mary ScrogRins.
the teacher. opens school every morn
ing and holds herself in readiness To
instruct any children who may come.
but she is the cole occupant of the
building, There are plenty Of chill
dren in the district, but they are Of
Catholic parentage and attend q
paIoe6ih achool sHs
North Park union., 1901-03-01
e,~t pi... .. poll.r s,lr.,

"A trained goat was given by Michael
J. Kenny, OF Jersey City, to his ten-
ysar-old son George as . birthday
present. The animal behaved admir-
ably for two weeks, and then, seeing
seven dollars in bank notes on the
table. became possessed with the de-
sire to convert its stomach into
bank. The goat ate the seven dollars.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Three women were recently struck
down on Capital hill in Denver by a
murderous thug. One, a colered wo.
man, is dead; and another probably
will die. The police think they have
the guilty party in the person Of AL
Cowen, suspect
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The Empire State Express is the
fastest train in the world. Making
the distance from New York TO Buf-
falo, -iiO miles, at rate of 53s miles
per hour; and this every day in the
year. 1t makes 4 stops and % SLOW
downs.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

FoR SALE--A fine upright piano,
mahogony finish and beautiful tone.
Will trade for cattle. Address,
F15tf FLORENCE Fox, Walden.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
For Sale

Four lots; good house, barn and
well. Lots FENCED and under culti-
walton. For terms, price, ETC., call
on or write to CHARLES RECTOR,
FS Walden, Colorado.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final Proof.
Unit ed States Land Office,

Unit ed States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, January 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Elias Peterson Of
Hebron, Colorado, has fled notice of intention
to make proof on his desert land claim No. IFS,
for the Nwk Nwll Sec. S, and Wh sWs and
Swal Nw,s Sec. 5, 7. I, n, R. 50, W., before
Harvey F. sturdevant, an United States Com
missioner. ut Walden, Colorado, on Saturday,
tho 18th day of April, 1901.
Ho names tho following witnesses to provo
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
John B. Riach, OF Hebron, Colorado.
William Hill
William Heineman"
James Taylor
c. d. FORD, Kcgister.
FEnl MAR
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The mail has been from one to
three hours late every night this
week, caused by recent snow in the
mountains.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The NORTH PARK UNION is entered
Mt the postofiice Mt Walden, Larimer
county, Colorado, every Friday Us Sec
sond class matter.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Members of Congress from the
East are determined that the West
shall have no reservoirs for irrigation
II they can prevent it; and it looks
like they can. What is that, section
alism? It can't be politics.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

A FEW RELIGIous cranks now claim
that the Garden, OF Eden is In ths
Philippine Islands-possihly in Ln'
zon. Such childish. silly stuii.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

g. O. Fines and Mr.. Leo Davis,
promoters of mining and building
interests at Pearl. gave the UNION a
pleasant call Monday night.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Sophia Brocker has been on the
sick list this week. 1t requires all of
Mrs. Grccne's ingenuity and the
threats of the neighbors to keep
Sophia from leaving her bed and
going to school.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Don't forget the sociable to be held
at Dwinelrs next Tuesday night. A
good time is assured.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

During the last week n consider
able amount of snow has fallen in
the mountains.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The mail from Laramie Monday
night was late for the first time
this winter.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

And now they are finding gold in
the black sands Of the Samoan group
Of islands.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Little Helen Butler and brother
Louis have been under the doctors
care this week, both having light
touch of the pneumonia.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

New York is having railroads built
under its main streets.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

PEARL Is TO have smelter as sooa
as arrangements can be complete !
for il Esh
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Mr.. Chas. Rector's baby is reported
among the sick list this week.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

When calling onFort Collins for any
thing in the clothing, boot, or shoe
gents furnishing lines don't forget The
Carl Murray Clothing Company-You
all know Carl
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Arizona hus just dedicated Its new
capitol at Phoenix.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Chas Towner has been running the
grammar department of school this
week, during Miss Buffers absence,
attending TO her sick folks.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

There will be . sociable held at the
home OF Mr.. A. +. Dwinell on tn,
Canadian, Tuesday night, March 9th
Literary and other entertainments.
Everybody invited.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

daysnd night in our city without ro-
straint2 II SO let US abandon the
civil authority and not have the re-
spoqsiblity continue longer.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

Lige Stout and Harry Moore are
hauling the lumber from the mill to
Walden on sleds that is taken from
here ON wagons to Pearl for the con-
s:ruction of the buildings now under
way.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The Colorado Cattle Growers As
sociation meets in Denver next Tues
day, the 9th inst. How many dele
gates will attend from North Park?
North Park union., 1901-03-01

y Last Sunday Mr.. William Wins
com came in town TO notify his sister,
Mrs. Kermode, that her children were
on the sick list. She went post haste
10 care for them.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

The Star Dancing Club Of Walden,
will give hard times dance Mt the
City Hall, Friday night, March 18th.
The public is welcome, and cordially
IN vitaI
North Park union., 1901-03-01

LARAxIK PAPERS ARE predicting
o boom for Laramie this year.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
GENERAL
/ NOTES..

Yesterday ended the shortest month
OF the year.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Sale!

il * 1;;;rz=II||TTENTION! Parties who
/ .H / age looking for one ofthe best
HO il situations in the state of Col.
orado to buy irrigated tracts, either
large or small, upon easy terms.
with perpetual water rights, near
town site, railroad being operated
directly through the valley. The
present crop of wheat for 1900 Is
estimated at over two million bush.
els. Hay, alfalfa, small grain and
potatoes, do well there. Price, from
$4,000 per acre up, including per:
petual water right sufficient to ir
rigate same.
The above land will be sold on
ter years time to good parties.
For further particulars in regard
to this land we would refer you to
John L. Hilton,
1880 Santa Fe Ave-, Denver, Colo,
or North Park Union,
Walden, Colorado.
Also new town building on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway, to
which this land is contiguous.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

D1ED-near Mountain Home Feb
25, 1901, Irene Howell aged 5 years
Little Irene had been sick for . mum
Der OF weeks with pneumonia and
was reported better, but grew worse
few days ago. DR.. Morse OF Wal
den was called by phone but did moi
arrive until she was dead.
She's gone, Irene is gone, the King
of Terrors
Lays his rude hands upon her
little form
And blasts her childish beauty will
his icy breath.
Irene was sweet child and fondly
loved by her aged parents and broth
ers and sisters.
North Park union., 1901-03-01
drowned. That sad fate often awaits
those Who go down to the sea in ships.

There can be no question but what
Pearl Is preparing for leap forward
this simmer. Lots In the new town
arc, selling almost daily. Among the
new businesses for which arrange
ments will be made at once a:e o
shoeshop, and another g rocery store,
and meat market A little later u
saw mill will be placed in the vicinity
of Big Creek Lake Then the build
ing of houses will be IN easy matter.
But the main thing will be to get
mineral in paying quantities, and the
rest will take care Of itself.
North Park union., 1901-03-01

wHAr HAS BECOME of our city gov
ernlncnt! Is.the disorder to continue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

increase $1.oo0 and enrich the State popula-
ton about $50 a head. The yield of wheat
in Kansas for the last three years has
brought enough money into the State to
plaster the entire area of Kansas with
two-dollar bills.
Commencing in the latter part Of May
and extending far into July the great wheat
belt of Kansas is. perhaps. the ~liveliest
place in the world. For the thirty days Of
harvest season. the golden grain is reaped
at the rate of 100000 per day. The
farmers are growing rich at the rate of
$l.0W per minute. But they forget all this
and are pessimistic until after the grain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

prints lfUm tWcttyeuVS Uu0ne1D, N
average acre. would be as. or Q net pr6A1
of q.
Imported harvest hands cannot always as
the work that 10 necessary. Green men IL
ways give out once or twice In the coufaa
stroke laid out fully one-third OF the 1Aeeo
demand this year for 1k0eo b made 20 thai:
should some fail to do the WORK there Wfa
ping of a binder. In the field OF wheat. Wheo
1t Il dead ripe. may lose hundreds Of d.
lars . day.
A farmer in Barton County last rear car
ried into successful operation Q plan ~
which outside help was done sway WITH
He had two grown sons, and IN 0eptemhoe
they commenced sowtnG wheat .Thia No.
kept up. planting q hundred acres avetI
month until January. In May hi0 first cfeD
was ready to harvest. and In Septembor ~
was Just rounding out his harvest ard
started in to planting again. = he -
his sons handled the entire crop at -
acres and were employed the year afou1E
He saved the expense OF twenty hands, -
his wheat crop Melted him NJNo de18
The innux Of settlers TO tn KAn6n6
wheat belt in the last three yeaso ~
caused land to raise 20 per cent IN Dg1nH
and land which In 1888 sold for - . or
In and around Wichita wheat belt f6SG1
/ sell for 1900 each. and even higher.
| The farmers Will save $4e0tO00 .tnt0 -
| on binder Irvine by p~atfont11ne TIE Deq1e
/ Tertiary factory. which seIle Il Tor u co0&I
| q pound, while the trust asks II ceufA =
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

has been placed behind granary doors and
covered by fire insurance. Then they may
go into town and spend a hundred dollars
as easily as before they would spend 5
cents. Then the women folks may strike
him for money. and get checks that would
make a woman of fashion feel satisfied.
is filled with harvest hands-that IL. they
are. called by such names. although a vast
number of them have never seen a har-
vest field before. These men are from
every part Of the country and every walk
in life. The professional tramp. on his
summer outing, comes and spends a few
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

queer notions than any community under
the sun. From there came Carrie Nation
and Jerry Simpson.
This spring the weather has been all thaS
could be hoped for in bringing about a
good crop. and the Government reports
have placed Kansas at the top notch for
good yields. Wet weather, accompanied by
a light wind. causes the wheat grains TO
swell and grow plump. and. with n few
days Of real hot weather just net IRE far-
vest. makes the grain large AMI well de-
veloped. Whilc wheat. Is ripenipg II: the
wind should settle for a few lays rust Is
liable to form. and this is almost certair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

to take up their old burden. which they
have carried out for the last two seasons.
The Kansas wheat-belt centers around
Wichita. and a grain man Of this city said
that within a mile radius OF the
town fully 60 per cent OF the wheat Of Kan
sas was raised. while in seventeen counties
Of Southern and Central Kansas 80 per; cent
of the yield was reaped. In Northern Kan
sas but little wheat is raised.
Chaffin. in Barton County. is the largest
shipping town In the State, last year 1000
cars being billed out of there. II is in the
noted shortgrass country. which has pro-
duced more unique public characters and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
BA1.rEazxxo rl4RE.st11rza sAea.n~s4.
TM.O

days and quits when he Is most needed.
The city man comes and does a turn for
exercise. B.ts a great many will stick 1t
out and gather, a hundred or so dollars for
their trouble. Harvest hands get 81 per day
In Kansas. II they are required to work at
night. ard this often occurs. they are paid
double time.
crops the smart Kansas girl comes to the
rescue and she saves the crops. Her fame
as a harvester has gone around the world.
This year 5000 men have been imported.
so there is little chalce Of a shortage; but
II such should happen the girls stand ready
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
:. wichita. Kas.. May 14.-Kansas is the
Kingdom Of wheat. No other State APP
proaches Il. This year 1t will lead out with
1oeeeo.ooo bushels Of spring and winter
wheat. the climax even in Kansas.
! This cron II sold at the average price
Of . bushel. would give to every man,
woman and child IN the United States no
less than n per capita II placed in box
cars on . single track It would fill enough
cars to reach from Wichita, to New York.
II every farmer In Kansas raised the same
amount and It was sold at the average
pnce, &he farmers per capita wealth would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Washington, running from Second to
Sixth street, is the favorite promenade
Of visiting Indians. Portions Of Second
and Third streets, running on the ave-
nue.. are filled with boarding-houses es-
pecially p~atronized by the redskins-
and especially avoided BY the whites in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

don their clothing and carry It about to
save It for display on future sunny days.
The same; traits are seen to-day in the
North American Indians. little modified
by many years Of intermingling with
civilization.
That part OF Pennsylvania avenue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

ruin. to the crop. Two year, ago. a wea4
before harvest. tie usual summer wind
failed to materiaIize: ard the faruiers wsns
about their wheat ncids tanning TIE wheat
asst stood. three feet from the ground. 10
on heavy atales. Tina. w3s al ti:ct sats6
It. Wlnd Is needed 10 Keep the 2routd sd
stalks cool and assist IN the growth.
Out in Western Kansas ths yleid win ~.
erage this year about sixteen Bushels rep
acre. As there IL no blowing no drslli6SS
no binding or Irvine to pay e. TIE ex-
pense. OF handling this wheat will hardly
run over 3 per acre. leaving about = an
acre clear profit. @
In most parts Of the state he cost ss
embarrassing per acre is hsu-cd - 81.
lows: r
Flowing and narrowing ..........-.N.o
seeding ana drilling IL
SutunB -.........,.. Id
Ihraehing t26 bushels per acre)........-... Ia
-
totai
The profits from twenty-five bushels, n
average acre. would he f16 0r = MAJ or6h6