davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Alss Mary Flint Passes to the Better
World.

Among those earlier residents Of tho
Arkansas Valley Of fifteen or eighteen
years ago was Miss Mary Flint, who,
with her sister and hor brother-in-law.
Mr.. 3. U. Dye. took up their home on one
Of tho large sheep ranches in this vicinity
and endured many Of the hardships OF
the isolation Of those days. She was
woman Of retiring. quiet. refined nature
and won respect wherever she made ae-
auaintanee. OF delicate constitution and
Temperament, her contact with the out
door rougher life Of the new west was
doubtless tho means Of lengthoning her
life. A year ago. however. her health bo-
gan to seriously decline. and after some
weeks Of suffering she on Tuesday last
closed her eyes in sleep. expressing a
eontentment that she might not wake
again.
The funeral services were held at the
Dye home. South Main street. on Thurs
day morning. attended by considerable
company Of her old and some new friends
and acauaintanees. A brief and fitting
eulogy was spoken by g. n. Taylor, an
intimate personal friend. and music was
rendered by trio Of voices composed OF
Mrs. @. M. Hall. Ed Smith and Lloyd
Pollock. The interment was in Rocky
Ford cemetery beside another sister. Her
more immediate circle Of friends and rel
atives will sincerely miss and mourn the
passing Of most kindly and helpful pres
ence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
The World Doing Wrong.

Mr.. Flanders, familiarly known in eoun-
" official circles as Geronimo. the war
correspondent Of the Rocky Ford Ga
zette," (which means a whole lotl has
been attending county court all week and
taking copious notes Of the trial Of the
Rocky Ford booze purvsyors.' He is
very much disappointed with the outcome
Of the Rocky Ford cases, and will proba-
bly, make the assertion in the next issue
Of the Gazette that all Of the taxpayers
in otsro county are prohibition cranks."
L Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

Mills and ]. T. Knuckey. The Baptist
Junior Union and Ladies' Society and
many others gave flowers. Tho pail
bearers were the following Young men:
Roy Lee Ernest Whitenburg, Willie
Dukes. Carey Pollock. Ralph Jamison.
George Linn. Thomas was very quiet.
obedient boy. member Of the Baptist
junior Union and Sunday school. and
showing at all times his deep interest in
the life beyond.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
The Lawyers Were Quite Interesting.

The speeches last Wednesday night in
he Thompson case by Miles Saunders
for the defense. and Fred A. sabin, for
the prosecution. were rich and raey. and
more entertaining than sl.5o theatrical
attraction. Mr.. Saunders paid his re-
spects to Ergenbright, the detective who
secured most Of the evidence in the
Rocky Ford cases. but failed to say much
about the merits Of the case. Mr.. Sabin
retaliated by placing Thompson, the de-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
crystailxed Water.

Tho renowned Or. Carey said Of i:
"i,s analysis Is fine. Il will euro moro
than ,wo-thirds Of tho ailments because
IL contains nearly all tho ingredients ones
blood contains In health. gladly endorse
it.
Letters Of inquiry arc coming from va
rious parts Of tho United Statos. Orders
promptly filed.
Holbrook Bros. Room 0 Board OF Trade
Bldg. Pueblo. Colo. l+-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Died.

Kendall Forrest, son Of E. X. and Ora
Forrest, was born in Denver, July z. l9o5.
Died at Rocky Ford. Sept. 2e. 1908. Of
menengitis. aged 2 weeks.
Mrs. Forrest is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J.. M. Kelsay, Mr.. Forrest being in Mon
tana locating home. They have the
sympathy Of all the people Of the neigh
borhood. Mrs. Ora Forrest, Mrs. Flora S.
Kelsay and j. M. Kelsay extend thanks
to many friends for help in their sorrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Obituary..

Thomas James MoClelland died at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. McClelland, Oct. 4th, 1908, aged
l2 years. 8 months and two days. Fun
eral services were conducted at the be-
reaved home Oct. 5th by Rev's Wilson
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

All druggists will give trco sample Of
Chamborlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
to anyone wanting reliable remedy for
disorders Of tho stomach. biliousnoss or
constipation. This Is a new remedy and
a good one.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
DO 0ood PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that.
Good deeds arc bot,er than real estate
deeds-some Of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently. show sympathy
and lend helping hand. You canno.
possibly lose by it, Most mon appresi-
ate kind word and encouragement more
than substantial help. There are persons
in this community who might truthfully
say: My good friend. cheer up. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will rid you Of your cold. and there Is no
danger whatever from pneumonia when
you use that medicine. 1t always cures.
| know it for It has helped me out many a
time" Sold by all druggists.
FOR SALE. one ron-grey driving mare
An extra good single driver. perfectly gen-
tie. trim built: weight 1900. Would make
a very fine horse for surrey.
Chester johnson,
l6t. Il mile south Of cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

FOR RENT or for sale. S acres ad-
joining town or continuation of Second
street. Has furnished house with good
outbullding. Apply TO Columbine Music
Co 1890.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

WANTED. place where a young man
can work for his board while attending
school. or work by which he may pay his
way. Apply at Steadman's Business
Collepe. l9-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

A.ersian Water furnished by tho
Williams Transfer. Dray No. 4. Phone
is2 White: office with F. D. Stoop
Promp. attention to all orders. lift
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Notice.

10 acres Of extra fine land with good
water right near Rocky Ford for sale al
a very low price.
le-tf Hauck g. McKelvey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

fondant, in tho frying pan. and some o!
tho things no said about him would not
look well In prinI-La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Piano For Sale.

Almost new. large size. three pedal
upright Piano in oak case. S 85.
Apply to j. p. Lotus.
New Opera House Block.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Twenty Acre Tracts For sale

25i miles east Of Fowler, facing beet
dump and switch. Full water right in
Fowler ditch. SIS per acre. Easy terms.
See T. F. Godding or W. B. Goblin. lett
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Al.lbcrsj Offer.

G. A. Robards wants work on a farm
Address him at Rocky Ford. l9-l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09
Business Report From . Prohibition
Town.

There neyer was ,imo In tho history
Of For, Collins whom tho merchants and
their statesmen woro so much overworksd
day after day as ,hey arc this fall. Tho
streets arc ,hrongod with toams nearly
all tho timo and tho stores filled with
customers osgor to select bargains and
mako purehases.-Fort Collins Courier.
Otoro county is moving to tho front.
January !. 1904. sho will hayo bank
with capital OF ono hundred thousand.
Tho Farmers and Merchants Bank has
made somo Of tho largest loans evor
mado in o,oro county and will increase
tho capital to ono hundred thousand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-09

l6tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
"GALvIN'S FORT" SURRENDERS.
Well Known Character on West Side Ar
rested to Protect Him from Weather.

John Calvin an old man who for years has been
a picturesque figure on the extreme West Side. was
arrested by order OF Captain Cottrell. Of the West
Twentieth-st station. a charge of vagrancy last
night, and was locked up He did not surrender to
the police until they had begun to tear down the
curious structure built OF discarded paving stones
at West Sixteenth-st. and the North River, which
he had named Fort Calvin and called home.
According to the story current, Calvin some
twenty years ago made an oath that he would
never work more. Yet the old man was too proud
to beg so he made a scant living for himself by
going over the refuse barrels which stand outside
hotels When Calvin first gave up working for
living he made his home in the big boilers which
used to stand outside Delamater's Iron Works at
West Thirteenth-st- and the North River, and this
he continued to do UP to twelve years ago. when
the works were moved
When the iron works disappeared Calvin built
another home from discarded paving stones. in
West Sixteenth-st. There he had since lived. He
was never molested in his tenancy Of the shack
and contented.
Last night. however, Captain Cottrell. who had
lately heard Galvins story. bethought him that
IL was a cold night He thought the old man would
fare i'll in his ranShackle structure. so he sent
Detectives Keogh and McIver 10 bring Calvin 10
the station. Calvin recognized the two officers as
they approached the fort, and looked out OF the
narrow doorway to greet them
Come on. Calvin" said Keogh. "ths Cap wants
to you"
What for?'' asked the old man.
"Oh he just wants to YOU" said the detective.
automatically and evasivey.
Calvin was suspicious. Il won't come" he said.
and all the cajoeries of the two officers failed to
move him in his determination.
Well II you won't come out. We'll pull the fort
his words. Calvin remained in it for a few moments
until he saw hole appear in the roof and then
he came out and surrendered.
Under arrest" he soboed completely breaking
Then he bethought himself of his pets a dozen or
fifteen large rats. which would answer his whistle
What will my pets do nOw? he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Leopold Adler. Savannah Ga: Leopold Adler dones-
tics linens white goods. dress goods. silks and Innings
No. 30 Franklin-st
and furnishing goods No AIS Broadway Herald Square
Burnham & Co. Lansing, Mich: ID. Burnham, Dry
goods notions and furnishing goods. Sinclair
Denholm q Mckay Company, Worcester; E. Brandies.
clothing No. . Walker-st.. Navarro
Goldsmith Scranton; A Goldsmith dry
goods notions and furnishing goods No 44T Broadway
Imperial
Lloyd /. Jackson Company. Baltimore: George w Nc
Dowe Innings upholstery goods, 390 BroadW
Herald SQUARE.
A. Kaiser & Bro. Brunswick Ga. A. Kaiser drygoods,
notions nd furnishing goods. No. $40 Broadway.
Kohn. Furchgott & Co., jacksonville. Fla, Leopold
Furchgott hannes Blankets goods white
goods cloaks. etc. No. los Worth-st.. Hoffman.
Lyford * Woodward, Bangor. Ne: e. e Woodward,
furs Imperial
d. Mccarthy & Sons Syracuse: NJ H. K Malone
hosiery gloves and furnishing goods no. $50 Broadway
Herald
c. Netcher Chicago drygoods No. STI Broadway. Wal
dOrf-AstOria
underwear and sweaters No 81 Frankiin-st.,
Scruggs, Vandervoort < Barney Dry Goods COMPANY
ST. Louis Thomas H. Blundell. nannels dress goods
No. S7s Broadway. Hoffman.
Smoot Golfer 4 McCalley Washington; J. o. Golfer
white goods, Iaccs ribbons and umbrellas, Navarro
r. H Stearns Co. Boston; W. l. Wood. ribbons. I'm
perial.
waxelbaum Company. Macon. Ca J. waxelbaum. dry
goods No. IS Frankin-st.
Woodward q Lothrop. Washington: J.. NJ. Buzzeu DO
mescs dress goods, black goods and lnings E Mack
lirens white goods blankets nannels and quilts
BarschkIes silks. veves etc. No. ass Broadway Earl
hngton
H. Wolf & sons CINCINNATI: o. NJ Wolf notions
hnssrv underwear iewelry. etc. Herald Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
ocAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho Consumers Coffee Company, dealers in coHee'
go ond spices at No 1863 Reade-st., yesterday as
stoped for the benefit of creditors to Bernard j.
Isecke. l., z
Rernard Fligel manufacturer and dealer IN oress
in,r,ings at No 2O3 Stanton-st yesterday assigned
Gov the benefit of creditors to Abraham J. Bern
stein
Norris Lesser. cigar dealer, yesterday assigned to
william Covnsky
A transcript Of judgment from Kings County was
a1d here Yesterday for $50 ga against Charles R.
Porter1eld in favor of David K. Case.
Justice Scott of the Supreme Court yesterday ap-
nointed Francis z. Walbridge temporary receiver
for Walbrdge & Co, corporation printers at
No. IS Vandewater-st. application of Francis
E Walbridge, Harold r. Butte and Wilson F.
of the corporation. Edward J.. Paris has been ap-
pointed referee to inquire into the merits OF the
application.
TWO judgments, aggregating $3.50, were entered
Yesterday against John Ulber in favor of the Ameri-
can Mailing Company. One for A.6OS on two notes
made by Conrad Eurich's Brewery, New-Jersey
corporation on April IA and Endorsed by Ulber, and
the other for $2,267 note made by the Elm
Brewing Company, a New-York corporation and
Endorsed by Ulber August 81.
Justice Scott of the Supreme Court yesterday
ceiyer for the firm OF Tanzer & Rubenstein, deal
ers in frs and skins. No Isl Mercer-st., pending
a suit brought by Albert Tanner against Louis A.
Rubensten his partner, to dissolve partnership.
simon Rubenstein will be appointed receiver on
giving bond OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
LAST OF HICKEYS DIES.
Found Mad-Erpires from Pneu-
qnouia. Which Killed Others.

His mind having given way after the oeatn from
pneumonia Of his father and mother, TWO sisters
ana rncle the deaths ali occurring within ten days
about two weeks ago. Joseph p. Hickey was found
running around Unon-aye.. Brooklyn, IN night
clothes at an early hour yesterday morning he
was taken TO the Eastern District Hospital.
There Il was learned that he was demented and
suffering from pneumonia, brought on by exposure
He died several hours later. Thus every member OF
his immediate family and one uncle nave passed
away in three weeks.
Mrs. LylIa Madden. OF Warren and HICKS sts.'
sister OF Hickey was the first to contract pneu-
monia and die Upon returning TO their nome NO
Roeblingst, from the funeral OF Mrs Ma9o en-
Peter Hickey. the father, and his wife ana nus
daughter Margaret were all stricken with the dis
ease within a few DAYS. The malady proved fatal
in each case John Hickey. of No. 135 North sixth
ST. a brother OF Peter Hickey, died from pneumonia
on the same day that the deaths OF his sister-m-
law and niece occurred
Since that time Joseph Hickey had been slowly
losing HIS reason and, his freiends say, had been
disspating considerably. II Is not believed that
there IRE any of Hickey's relatives left in Brooklyn
The body is being held until the police can learn X
there is any TO care for it III not, IL Will go
the morCue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
LAYS 1T TO HYPNOTTSM.
Father Says Girl Eloped scith ReIa-
tire of Grant.

Henry J. schlanp. of West Orange. n. J.. father
Of Madeline J. Schamp, the sixteen-year-old girl
who eloped with her next door neighbor, James II.
Grant a married man. one legged and with a wife
and four children and who was arrested on Wednes-
day night with him at No. 10 East Tenth-st, where
they were living Mr.. and Mrs Williamson, ap-
peared against the couple when their case was re-
called for examination before Magistrate Pool in
Yorkvie police court yesterday.
According TO Schlamp, Grant, who was his neigh
Dor and tenant. is relative of the late President
Grant. Schlamp says that before this affair he and
the prisoner were warm friends, and that while in
his tenants house he frequently letters and in
vitatons from members of the late President 5
family. Grant is well known in West Orange. and
has served several terms on the Republican County
Committee.
His daughters action in clipping with Grant. her
father says, is due to hypnotic influence which
Grant possesses over her Grant and the girl were
members of the choir Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church IN West Orange.
The girl is charged with disorderly conduct, and
Grant with abduction At the request Of the lawyer
who appeared for the couple their case was aS-
journed until Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
JOHN TURNER TO GO HOME.

John Turner, the anarchist. who was arrested
under the law providing that all known anarchists
from foreign countries landing here be deported
Supreme Court. wrote letter to them yesterday
stating that he ready to leave the country
and asking them to stop all proceedings. The let
ter is addressed to "al those who have tried to
prevent my deportation" and thanks them for
their efforts his behalf.
LAS my case would not come before the Supreme
Court until February, and 1 due in England
to attend labor convention IN March, he says,
1T would be a waste Of time to continue the pro-
ceedings. The object of my visit here. which was
to deliver course of lectures. has been spoiled.
anyway. 1 should have been out lecturing all the
time was under arrest. and 1 want all proceed
ings my behalf stopped. as intend to return
as soon as possible 1 proud anyway,
that my case was the first under this oppressive
1av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
CANALS OFFICIALLY CLOSED.
Many Boats Are Frozen In, and Ice Breakers
Are Trying to Release Them.

Albany, Nov. 1.-THE canals of the State will be
off cially closed to navigation tomorrow at mid
night. According to a statement issued to-day by
Superintendent OF Public Works Boyd. there are
about seventy boats in the canal between Science
tady and Montezuma bound for tidewater. At the
superintendent direction, every available craft
owned by the State has been in use in endeavor
to keep the canal open. In addition to the low
temperature there has been a heavy and continuous
fall of snow in Central New-York. and this has
tended to make the work more difficult On the
long level between Syracuse and Utica the ice is
from three to five inches thick.
There is a Discrimination the part Of boatmen
TO make an attempt to reach their destination, be-
cause most of the craft old, and it takes a
pretty stable boat to make Roadway and live in
floating ice. Another reason is that Insurance
companies do not insure against damage resulting
from floating ice
superintendent Boyd has also placed the state
tugs at the disposal of boatmen for towing craft,
but only small number seem desirouS OF taking
ADVANTAGE of this offer. 1t is still hoped by Su-
perintendent Boyd that all boats will reach their
for the closing of the canals, II there Is favorable
weather the superintendent will keep the water
way open long enough to clear the canals of loaded
boats
Amsterdam n. Y, Nov. E.-Twenty-eight loaded
boats are frozen the Erie Canal at this city. Ice
breakers are endeavoring to open passageway for
them, but with little success
Syracuse. N Y Nov. FIFTY boats the
sixty mile level of the Erie Canal were caught
in the cold wave and are frozen in They contain
81 600 600 worth of merchandise principally lumber
and coal. The State tug is at work east OF SYRIA
cuse attempting to break up the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY WINS.
Not Responsible for Unpaid Taxes on Prop
erty It Guarantees.

There is much interest in Jersey city over 'he
-.cant Supreme Court decision that the New-Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust company Is NOT re-
r;h1o for unpaid taxes and assessments on
nronerty the title of which 1t had guaranteed Inc
decision was in the case of George Taylor Oh
Ravoune. who brought suit against the company 10
recover damages because Of the existence OF IN
LA toxee and assessments confirmed by the city
~ Pavonne four years before the date of the guar
antee policy. la. 4.
The company searched the RECORDS Oh 'ne ulie -
t,,sa ord LOT in Bayonne for Taylor. and reported
that the only membranes was sewer assessnleh'
for sos TAYLOR bought the house for $500 In 1oS4,
and took from the title company a utle guar utee
for an amount not to exceed 5000 The house was
oor % eed for s. 500 1900 Taylor decided TO pay
ff tbs Mortgage through a building and loan assoc
ciation and he asked the association Tor a loan'
nc eesocation made a search. which disclosed un-
yaid taxes and assessments amounting TO nea[Iy
$500 and the interest on IT, at III per CENT Aoi
nearly ten years . ,,-oa +bo ,o,pt III 2
.Nese taxes and assessments were neither Judg-
fnent nor a decree and that the company was not
therefore liable.
will appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
sILKMAN WANTS IT SETTLED.
Surrogate Says His Court Practice Is Small
and in Behalf of Friends

Surrogate Silkman OF Westchester County, with
reference 70 the failure OF the Appellate Division
10 decide whether he could legally practise law in
the courts while Surrogate. said yesterday that he
regretted that it could not have been settled. as he
wished to be made clear on the subject. lie con-
tinued:
1t mazes little difference 20 far giving
I'D court practice goes. as my practice is mostly
here in my Office. where the law in question does
apply at all I have appeared IN court Only
seven OF eight times since became Surrogate. and
then to aid friends. j have acted referee on
Few occasions for the same reason. In the case OF
Rirrian Csi6dngs in January. 1902. the opposing
lawyer. Joshua n. Fiero, objected 10 my acting as
referee on the appointment Of Justice Maddox.
citing this sustain his objection The justice
hello that the law did not apply 10 Westchester
The point is right there. Does the maximum
noDulation OF 10000 mentioned in the law mean
citizens only or aliens and citizens2 You have to
count aliens 10 make that number In NestChester
the last II IL includes aliens. / am
wrong and 70 know II. 1t is a question that
only the Attorney General settle. and have
thought Of applying TO him for decision IL con-
junction with the County Judge and Surrogate OF
Queens County. whose cases are similar to mine.
make test Of IL. This last case simply
q spite action brought by man whom had de-
feated IN recent case. IL had also a political
element
As Tor talk OF nnalfessance in Office. that is non
sense. when the question OF law at issue has not
yet had any authoritative Interpretation. shall
certainly resign Surrogate whatever the out
come The small amount of court business from
which would be shut out would not warrant such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
MINING MAN ARRESTED.
Took Title to Property Illegally, 1t
Is Said.

Frank D. Qualey who is said TO be n resident OF
Douglas Ariz., and who is a brother or Joseph b
Qualey of the Joseph s. Qualey contracting COM
pany No % Broadway, was arrested yesterday IN
the Lords Court Building on an order signed by
Justice Dicbey, of Brooklyn. by Deputy sheriffs
Wagering and Terry. and locked up In LUDLOW
Street Jail in default of s. coo bail.
oualey was arrested in suit brought against
him by the Cochse and Sonora Mining Company
OF which Francis II WILSON, former postmaster OF
Brooklyn is president 1t is declared that the COM
pany which is a Delaware corporation. on January
"a 1902 entered into agreement with ouaiey by
which he was to purchase certain properties in
Sonora, Mexico and convey them 10 the company
I'm the following month. These were known as 'iis
Dewey and the Cochise mines. and are alleged TO
be worth $1,000 at least Qualey was TO recei'e
for the two mines 24ss shares Of the cochise ana
Sonora Mining Company of the par value OF si"
each and actually received this stock 1t is alleged
He also received 1850 to aid him in the purchase
OF the two mines.
The plaintiff company asserts that Qualey COM
n1e,e the purchase of the properties but instead Of
conveying the1n as he had agreed to, he TOOK utIe
in his own name. He has now threatened 70 stsS
has been organzed by him for that purpose, under
the laws of Mexico. and, 1t IS allessui IA, 81 this
civ Inv which he has agreed to turn over TO nm
the capital stock of the new company me r Syn
ton TO be organized under the laws OF the 7ta.e
OF New-Yorc when Qualey Is TO reeve tbs other
half The properties are alleged to DC Oh g,e be
value and no propeFb ieb the plaintiff corporation
will sustain shoIld they not ne cohVe!eu
The piantr corporation asks that an lnjulct i;
,se,a restrainlng Quaey from traI STEERING or ulS
posing of the Mexican properties 70 a tSat he eve
cute the conveyance agreed on to IT, Guaey %as
arrested affidavit MADE 9y d o,aIev in,
t IN visiting New-York about November q or "A
execute the CONVEYANCE 10 ' Then starting for
Arizona or Mexico.