davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

See change of tine card in this iss,l
o. .i.s star: 4,ains arrive and ,.'par
.half hour earlier than usual.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

A negro attempted to see President
Roosevelt Monday to protest against
the outrages on negroes in the South.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

G. NJ. Smith was down from his
bridge job the beginning of the week
returning Tuesday with a load of bridge
iron.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27
LOCAL jS THE cosrIsEpn
Nr--Y~ kx STORY OF -
w NJ - CURRENT EvEsrs.

William Hprtiey shipped Il ear of
wood to ferlitride Tuesday. ff.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

For first.elass job work come to TIL,
Star office, .A
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

On Monday a prairie fire devasted
10000 acres of grazing land in Ne
braska. twas started by a spark from
a locomotive.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

On Sunday morning about | o'clock
fire was discovered in the laboratory of
the Durango High school building. An
alarm WINS sent in to the fire depart
nient at once, but before 1t arrived the
fire had gained considerable head way.
An attempt was made to fight the fire
from the inside of the building but the
firemen were driven out by the smoke
and heat and the battle had to be made
from the outside. In less than an hour
and u half the fire was under control.
The upper story and roof were COM
pletely destroyed by the flames. Most
of the damage below the third floor
was caused by water. The loss Is esti-
mated at $2O,OO0. The building was
insured for $4,000 and the furniture
for $1,000. Early Monday morning
the work Of cleaning up was begun,
and school will convene again next
Monday.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

Exon & Rush sold twenty-seven
turkeys OIL Tuesday and then ran out
OF the goods before the demand was
supplied.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

q. j. Kahn, of the firm of ]. NJ.
Kahn Il Sons of Trinidad, was In this
section Of the country buying hide the
middle of the week.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

Hans Atchinson, who had three
fingers and the thumb cut off his left
hand about two months ago, was in
town Wednesday. He is going to go
to work at the Ditchfield saw mill
on Monday.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

The Dolores Mercantile company are
doing some business in car lots them
selves, and feel that they are meeting
competition satisfactory.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

The Montezuma County teachers
meet In the Dolores school building
today. An excellent program will be
rendered. A full report of the meet
ing will be given in next weeks issue
of The Star.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

Rev. George of Mancos, preached to
appreciative audiences at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
He will preach one week from next
Sunday in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

The Rio Grande Southern has am
nulled its Sunday passenger trains.
Some towns along the line are entering
bitter protests against such action, but
Dolores is too busy place to pay much
attention to little things.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

~ ILyER STAR LODGE NO. i6s. X. of
~ Dolores ODera House.
~ q. y. MOORE, C. C. ~
JOE n. DEWITT, X. Of Il. & s..
"AiTsHG KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

From the amount. of new Gallup
saddles going out of the Dolores Mer-
camille Co.'s store it looks as though
price were right and that the goods
were speaking for themselves.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

Mrs. Mary Royce and daughter
who have been the guests of Mrs. Robt
Brown for the past two weeks, returned
to their home at Paonia on "Wednesday
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

B. n. Freeman, president of the
Colorado State bank at Durango was
in town Monday and drove down to
the tunnel to inspect the work that is
being done there.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-27

10 tGoleres e s6%s% 6Ssra House. s"' '
ok ks.aHas A PsxlT1 x1wErs & %hIsoss %S1 I; s.
:'::s*':':s*...:.:....:.-::..s,;a4.s..s.
I! LOCAL ~ THE cosrlsHPn I
!: NG w D' . CURRENT EvEsrs.
:::...ss:..::.
William Hlrtiey shipped Il rnr nt
wood to Telluride Tuesday.
l.. y. clearinghouse was a business
visitor ut The star office Wednesday,.
Foh sALE-Three good hiyh-grade
Durham male calves. p. H. McCabe.
DIR. hl9ir was call to Glencoe Tuesday
on account of tha Illness of Mrs. Join
Hartley. -
Nathan KilLQrn, who has been very
Ill for the past week, is very much
improved. -
Horse hlani.qis and saddlery hard
ware specially Mt Dolores Mercantile
Co. g store.
|. n. Wood. the Manco- jeweler
speaks ~ the readers of The Star
throug IL" I'D this week.
See change Of til..e card in this issue
o. IA STAR 4,a;ns arrive and ,'part
Hhalf hour earlier than usual,
Clyde r. Minor representing the
Cary Safe company of Buffalo, New
York. was in town on Wednesday.
G. Nj. Smith was down from his
bridge job the beginning of the week
returning Tuesday with a load of bridge
iron.
Exon & Rush sold twenty-seven
turkeys OH Tuesday and then ran out
of the goods before the demand was
4upplied.i
g. j. Kahn, of the firm of ]. NJ.
Kahn & Sons of Trinidad, was IN this
section of the country buying hide the
middle of the week.
The Dolores Mercantile company are
doing some business in car lots them
selves, and feel that they are meeting
competition satisfactory.
Mrs. Mary Royce and daughter,
who have been the guests of Mrs. Robt.
Brown for the past two weeks, returned
to their home at Paonia on Wednesday.
Is. n. Freeman, president of the
Colorado State bank at Durango, was
in town Monday and drove down to
the tunnel to inspect the work that is
being done there.
From the amount of new Gallup
saddles going out of the Dolores Mer-
camille Co.'s store it looks as though
price were right and that the goods
were speaking for themselves.
Rev. George of Mancos, preached to
appreciative audiences at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
He will preach one week from next
Sunday in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Hans Atchinson, who had three
fingers and the thumb cut off his left
hand. about two months ago, was in
town Wednesday. He is going to 20
to work at the Ditchfield saw mill
on Monday.
The Montezuma County teachers
meet In the Dolores school building
today. An excellent program will be
rendered. A full report of the meet
ing will be given in next weeks issue
of The Star.
The Rio Grande Southern has an
nulled its Sunday passenger trains.
Some towns along the line are entering
bitter protests against such action, but
Dolores is too busy place to pay much
attention to little things.
On Sunday morning about o'clock
fire was discovered in the laboratory Of
the Durango High school building. An
alarm WINS sent in to the fire depart
nlent at once, but before 1t arrived the
I'll a
An attempt was made to fight the fire
from the inside of the building but the
firemen were driven out by the smoke
and heat and the battle had to be made
from the outside. In less than an hour
and half the fire was under control.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
? %be Had ReaSof1s
 For Being IndiSnons

Silence as of a ton of ice stretched between them on the sofa.
 At length she spoke.
 "Nr. Sniffen," she observed, "are you aware that one hand of the Bartholdi etatue measures iG feet . inches?' ''SO l have heard," he nodded, happy 4O be addressed again.
 ''The thickness of the head from ear b ear," she pursued jelly, lis ten feet" Yes"
 ''rhe nose is feet inches long" "Yes"
 '"The mouth is feet across
 "I believe SO"
 'The waist 8 feet around"
 "Y-yes."
 '"Then will you kindly explain" she continued distsHtiy as she rose to leave the room - will you kindly explain why you stated in the poem which you addressed to me that I reminded you of the Goddess Of Liberty"
 With these indignant words she swept dway.-New; YSfk Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
.. V s.t~;T.-i~;s ;sseL..A-.@=

V As - s-A ss-~-S ~> .-T of the window In a longing way. He l0nged to be in New Mexico
 After an hour of rather solid enjoy- ment we took Brother w. by the nose and lifted him up, and then we took him by the ear and led him outdoors.
 His wife and two children had ap- peared upon the scene, but they took our word for 1t that we didn't intend to deprive them of husband and father
 We promeEaded, Brother ". the length of Kyote avenue and return, and we must do him the justice to say that he tried to keep step with us and that he never once sought to release his ear from our grasp. He had little or notb- ing to say during the promenade. but seemed to do a great deal of thinking. His fellow tOwnsmen naturally ex- pressed considerable curiosity and in them by giving them the particulars of the duel which didn't come off Re marks of q redhot nature were address ed to Brother w. on all sides. but it wasn't his day for talking. The prone made was concluded and his car re- leased after three-quartcrs of an hour, and we left him at the office and in the bosom of his family as we rode away. He made no response to our goOdby, but at the same time seemed 10 be highly relieved to see us canter away. We have nothing against Brother Watkins. and We wish him success in the editorial field. In fatherly way. however. we would suggest that he cease to monkey with the buzz saw.
 In case he fails 10 do so we might re- peat the performance of the other day and go no further. but on the other hand we might think it best to make a vacancy at the head of his editorial staff and convince his widow and or phans that we had only done our duty
 in the case. M. QUAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

sr-s Mother Tslns. l travelled to the village, Nell, and saw
 your mother, dear; Her arms were stained with jam and
 juice, her sleeves rolled up to here The cookstove roaEed like it was mad. the
 room was full of heat, And Jirnmie's face was smeared with jell
 and apple butter sweet A dozen pans were on the stove, their
 contents bubbiing OCT, And there were apples on the beds and
 peaches on the floor, And when I walked into the house slip
 ped upon a pear. And, sitting down. ! smashed a big tomato
 in the chair. She took an inventory, Nell: Two hundred
 jars of jam, One hundred cans of Bartlett pears and
 catchup Chats for Sam): Twelve dozen jars of marmalade of sew
 eral different kinds And twenty tubs of peach preserves and
 watermelon rinds. And grapes and Qsitnces. berries, plums and apples-tons or more; Tho pantry shelves arc loaded down. Inc cellar running o'er- But 10 and get your cookbook, dear. for thus she spa<e, "O' course 1 want tn get Nelf's new receipt fer rzaffnf chili sorce!'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
must be Al grade, and subject to the acceptance of the Superintendent.

dcceptSlice or lne SupeTlntenOent.
 Supplies and articles to be furnish cd ia such quantities and numbers, from time to time as ordered by the Superintendent, and to be oelive ed ' o. B Benson.
 The supplies and articles required are as follows:
 Clothing. bedding, shoes. undercloth- ing. dry goods, hats aid caps, over- alls and coats. house furnish ings, furniture. groceries and other commissary supplies hay, grain and hardware, and all other necessary ar ticles for the proper running Of said institution 4 more c0mple-e iist of said supplies and articles can be ob- t7ined on application to the Secretary Of the Board at Tucson, and to the Su- perintendent at Benson, Arizona
 All proposals must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bun.i tn he Secretary of the Board of Trustees of -he Territorial Industrial Schooi in inc sum of s500.00, win twp sureiIns, conditioned that the bid Ter WI inter into contract on bond for the faithful performance of his bi1.
 The envelope containing proposals must be endorsed the left en.i, SiarIug the nature of the supplies f"r winch the proposal vas -,adc.
 Samples of the articles and supplies CT list marked sample must he pre- sented to the board at their office in Benson on the day of the opening oi the bids.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute a good and sufficient bond, to be approved by the Board, for the faithful performance Of his con- tract.
 Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Prorosais will be received up to 12 o'clock M Nov. 10th. 1903. at the office of the Board of Trustees, at the Territorial Industrial School, Benson, Arizona. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Territorial Industrial School. | A. H. EMANUEL, President. II. BUEHMAN.
 Secretary. O. 3o-f0t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
The UnquessiOned Proof.

The multimillionaire drowned darkly as he strode to and fro in his luxurious office.
 ''I am tired. deadly tired. of all these petty ways of showing ones extrava- gance," he muttered. What want to do is to prove to everybody that I am Il cheerful buyer and an eager spender. and that I've got the money that talks loud"
 He suddenly paused and smile ir- radiated his face.
 Then he went out and bought full pound of radium. -- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
4 Yearning.

When you're back from your vacation and your summer recreation and assume your humble station with tho rnyr- midons of toil. When you swclter and perspire as the sun keeps going higher and the grim celestial fire sets your system all abroil
 Then it Is you sit and ponder on the good times over wonder. and your mind goes on a wander down the country as you wish cou might just keep on forever. to tbs ether end of never. sitting by the rolling river with your tackle ar'S the fish.
 Baltimore News
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Economic.

Old Uncle Ben wanted to have his portrait painted, but he did not care to pay very much for it.
 Surely that is a very large sum-" he said when the artist named the price.
 Tic a,tist protested and assured him that, as portraits went. that was very little to ask.
 Uncle Ben hesitated. We'll he said at length. "hOw much will it be if l furnish the paint?-Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
4 Wary Statesman.

"You don't make many pretensions as a speech maker"
 "No," answered Senator Sorghum. Tt is a misfortune for public man to get into the habit of saying clever things. They are always remembered and held up against him in case he wants to change his mind. d."-Wasliiug ton Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
9
 Deliberate.

He seems to be rather slow in hi> movements"
 "Yes. He is so deliberate that l, never has T, smooth face The beard grows on one side while he is shav,nE tho other"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

''l was So s;:G 60 See you at :ae con cert last nisn.." said Mrs. Oldcastle. Don't you think Mime. Waldenstein was in splendid voice? I like her per formances so much. She always seems to do her part con amore, don't you think?"
 "Yes. I was talkin' to Josiah about it. but he says he thinks she does it on an empty stomach" Chicago Record Her. ah
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
His Reason.

"Br'er Williams, how docs you ex- pect de gospel ter fly ef yoa don't give her wings?"
 ''Br'er Thomas" r"r''0' ''r"f''o~ Wi Hams. T don't want de gospel Ger tiy so fur dat can't keep up wid it?'-At- lanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Not Out of the Ordinary.

NOT Out or tne OFolnary Cadiey-I must confess l was pretty cranky yesterday. Did the girls say anything about it?
 kandOr-Oh, no.
 Cadley-Strange they didn't notic, my behavior.
 Kandor-I guess they didn't see any thing unusual about it-Philadelphia Press
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
What He Got.

Gracious! How the critics are tear ing Pennington's new novel to pieces"
 Yes; it's very bad. He wrote it ac- cording to directions furnished by the critics who. in reviewing his former book. threw out hints as to how a story ought to be told. Brooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

The common taste for ginger is formed on almost anything neutral, made sharp with a little red pepper and favored with ginger: Pure good ginger Schilling's Best - agreeably bites without burning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
What She Likes About It.

Whats the moral of that story?" asked the young man.
 Oh" replied Mrs. Ka Flippe absent mindedly. Il don't know as it has one. but the immoral of it is just too thrill ing for anything. Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Armor.

'Ho, caitiff," cried the sultan just awakened from his sleep. what have you done with my shirt:'
 "Oh. highness," replied the grand vizier, it will be here immediately. The imperial blacksmith has been mending t."-PbiIadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
SOmefhin= Fatal.

'She had the fatal gift of beauty, had she not?"
 Well, l don't know whether it was her beauty or her money that was fa- tai. but anyhow she married titled nonentity. y."--Chicago Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Sufficient Reason.

Mr. Borem-I can't imagine wlry she was out when called.
 Miss Pert-Why. didn't you just tell ne she knew you were coming?-Phii- ndelphia Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Feminine Finance. iade $50 this morning."

''I made $50 this morning"
 How did you make it?'
 'I saw something I wanted that cut that much. and l didn't buy it." Why didn't you buy it?'
 Il didn't have the money. so I'm that much aheadD--Ckicago Post. ...,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
R0dly Frightened.

How did iook when you proposed to me:'
 You looked as if you were taking your first ride in an automobile De troit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Getting Il Move on Them.

Getting Move on Them Hostess-Won't you sing something for us, Miss Screecher:
 Miss Screecher-Why-e Ot the guests have gone home, have tkey not?
 Hostess-Yes; but some of them seorn inclined to stay here all night-Judce.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Burned His BridEes.

What do you think of our author friends success?" s'= ~ zF&Fs~
 Its the irony of fate After he has gone on record to tLe effect that :ha public is totally lacking in artistic dis crimination and wants nothing but trash he gets out book that makes a universal Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Benson, Arizona, Oct %, 1903. The Board of Trustees of the Terri tcrial Industrial School will receive sealed proposals for supplies required for, the said school, for the period of one year, beginning with the date Of the acceptance of bid.
 A'' supplies and articles furnisaef
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
&&swNws~ $S@s $Saess
**s**** ***F*sS* V s***s* +S***Fs*s We're Selling Lots of
 of Flannelle etteS. .~

 We sold I'll ,re Fanneletts last Fall than we ever did before. There was a 1t.  We shall sell more F'annelettes this fall than last, and for very good reason, too. Thank, to several lucky purchases and the let o quantities three offer.
 ing good not better values thau dd last year And right in the face f very great advance in price of all cotton stuffs. 24 in. ui6e I2 I-2c y6 B p. Uide I5c dnd zoe yd In the thousaads of yards you can pick from we don't believe you find "off' p ttern It does if they get prettier each
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
OUN'S/ CROP REPORT.

Weekly crop reports to "Dun's Review from
OF the country are somewhat conflicting Cotton
shows some improvement in the extreme South
but in the Southwest reports indicate that the cut
worm and boil weevil doing much damage
In Virginia and North Carolina there has been
too much rain. In Georgia. Northern Alabama
and Mississippi the plant is snail but the crop is
making fair progress Corn continues backwa rd
throughout the Middle West ana conditions are
generally unsatisfactory. with the weather cool
and the crop making very slow progress In some
sections excessive moisture prevents proper yu-
tivation, and on low lands the crop is showing
poor color. In Missouri planting is still in
progress, and there will be a larger acreare on
flood lands. In kentucky and Tennessee the cron
looks well. except in the western sections whara
there is too much rain. Wheat is crovFiro tsaIf
Along the southern border harvesting is g.. MO-
ress and the yield is reported good In SouibeTn
Kansas the yield is very heavy and Tho incraa %
by fly and received from sections nS Nj
souri, Indiana and Ohio. In Northern obio ~.
straw is short. but heading well. Spring wheat 10
the Northwest is doing exceptionally well Win
the weather very favorable. Oats ar. prnv,inr-
well in Western New York but in the Nldd1s W,as9e
the crop Is backward and heading our short rbe
yield will be light, though in Missouri The nroe
damage In Central Wisconsin t,y unsa.S 80 NJ
weather. Hay is generally short; i'm Western NJ.
York half two-thirds crop is anti,Inated T.
Chio recent rains have improved the cor,iitcn t,t
The grass Is short. In Indiana mixed b,v i- .ra 80
lie %hH but clover and timothy are shorl Pn-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

,,,,,s;5a Of the dealings in Amalgamated Cop
rer Atchison Baltimore and Ohio. St Paul.
Erie. Missouri Pacific. Pennsylvania, Reaolhs'
T-nio, Pacific and United States Steel preferred
there was no activity in yesterdays S market
Even in the stocks named transactions were not
heavy Pennsylvania, with 10000 shares dealt
in sunpIving the chief point of interest. Buy
ing of this stock was induced by the success OF
the PENNSYLVANIA subscriptions to the new STOCK
,:, +t,,o,,ebo,,+ the list the sentimental effect
or this oneration was reflected in a generally
advancing level of values Pennsylvania stock
rose 10 Io415 closing at 1243s, net gain of IA
noints The new certificates enjoyed a net gam
of Ia. Despite unfavorable trade reports
Analcarlated Copper was strong manipulation
however. being responsible for the upward
movement The Erie shares were in good de-
rnand. also American Car and Foundry, earn
inss Of the two companies attracting renewed
attention to the shares. Erie made the best rec
ord for any corresponding month, and' 1hdeed'
for almost any month in the history OF the
,,onnan,. gross earnings increasing S9i2 @62 and
not earnings SG26e00 In the last TWO days
American Car and Foundry has been bought by
careful operators, who have been most faVoraoiy
.4fac+a.5 l,,- the cornpany's annual report
Although the bank statement failed to show
as large an increase in reserve as hoped for
there WAS gain of 81 S242 215, bringing the total
10 SD 923. $50 which compares with Sl29fo5oo
q year ago and SS 4S4 200 in 1901 Cash pre-
e,+d AZ, 1,nexpected increase of 5000, 400, but
~, exr,a,,sion in deposits of S13,940.5o0, which
increased the reserve required by S3foo' I-o'
r,revented the full amount Of the increase III
cash from showing in reserve above legal re-
cuirements The disappointing feature OF the
-tatement was the gain in loans of SS92o'ooo
This item was probably expanded by operations
Connected with the Pennsylvania new stock SUD
scrintions and July settlements. The splendid
,esnonse made by the Pennsylvania stockholders
70 the new stock offering will doubtless soon be
followed bv the payment of the company s
S4Ooeo0ao loan in the local market, although
the company has the option of renewing the loan
for another six months. The greater part OF the
money paid for subscriptions Will be deposlleo
In this CITY. even if the S40.oo0.oo0 should not
he paid off and it will therefore become avail
able in the local loan market. The money mar
ket situation ought TO be strengthened by the
pennsylvania's financial operations
Stocks closed near the best of the day, and
sentiment appeared to be cheerful in all circles
More favorable weather reports from the west
ern crop territory responsible for de-
cline ir grain prices, and this movement nat
,,rallv induced more optimistic feeling on the
Stock Exchange. If crop conditions improve in
Yuiz there ought to be bull market in August
Regarding winter wheat, it is interesting to
note that in the territory of the Atchison, To-
r,eka and Santa Fe in the Southwest a most
bountiful yield of winter wheat is being har-
vested