davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

W. n. Collier a, his Patterson valley
ranch will sell Friday. April 10th. large
lot Of Farming Implements and fouo
Horses. Six months time will be given.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

For Rent or Sale on Easy Terms-Nine
acres Of land only one mile from factory.
Address Box ga. S5-4ap.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

FOR SkLE-ono good Work Horse
weight abou. 1900 pounds. n. p. Ssed-
man. 7o6 South 18th St, or c. E. De-
Long. Patterson valley. As-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

For Sale-A Mandolin. Good inssru.
ment and in first-elass condition. Call a
Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

Wanted-A competent girl for general
housework. Enquire a. Enterprise Office
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03
For Sale.

One span Of good 5-year-old work
horses weighing 1900 pounds each. viii
sell for cash or on time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

NJ. E. Levy will this week move to the
rooms Just vacated by tho Wilson Hard
ware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03
WAN TED.

WANTED.
At our feed yard east Of town.
all kinds Of Butcher stock and
poultry.
32-n. Weaver 4 Bond.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03
"human Hearts"

At The Grand on Monday. April 9Th.
the realistic and touching melodrama.
Human Hearts," will be presented with
strong cast and elaborate scenery. Its
pathos is affecting. its mirth irresistible.
and its dramatic sensations strong and
stirring. 1t is presented with great real
ism. both in its setting and in the action
which reveals with marked clearness and
force its very strong plot
Tuesday evening. while a Santa Fee
freight was on the Main street crossing.
G. o. Grimes, a horsebuyer. WAS in a
hurry to cross the track. He attempted
to climb between two cars and his foot
was caught between the bumpers. The
shoe was torn from the foot and two toes
badly crushed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

Fresh Cows for sale. Phone z42. C.
T. Tewes. 44-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

II Shelton makes your photos they will
surely please you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

VNIuuTS or THE MACCABEES-Mcc
N nt I. -. ~. =. hail the first aud third sat
urtIay nights Of each month. Visiting Sir
knights always welcome
Iqtt II. uTIs BHowS. X. X.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

Seed Potatoes. late and early varieties;
also a few choice Cantaloupe Seed.
59-tf j. ]. Guthrie.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03
45-4

5-4 Phone 6z5 Red. La Junta.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-03

5s-tt J.J. Guthrie.
The new baker at Talhelm's Denver
Bakery makes as fine Cakes and Pastry
as the finest city bakeries. Give him a
trial.
Winter Onion Roots and Sets for sale
by {. W. Nanny.
First-elass Milk Cow for sale. Two
miles east Of town.
42-4p j. E. Bryant.
For rent, two suits Of rooms. furnished
or unfurnished. Mrs. j. H. Burr, 2lo W.
Swink avenue. 2z-H
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31
THE BIG EDITION.

Every day sees great progress
in the preparation of the big In
dustrial Edition which is now
under way in this office. Several
patches of pictures have been
sent to Denver engravers to be
made into half tone cuts. There
will be upwards of sixty illustra-
tions in the paper. This will
give everybody chance to tell
his eastern friends all at once
what we have in this splendid
valley of the Grand river. Speak
"A good word for the edition.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31

Glassford sells window awnings.
Have you found $40.
Do you trade at 349?
Clean candy at Sparks.
millinery store of Sublett and Roberts
OH Main street.
Wanted "A girl for general house,
work at 63S Gunnison.
Lawn work specially all work
ery-S A. Grady.
Don't fail to attend the silver de-
morest contest tonight at the Chris
tian church. 10 cents admi ssion.
The friends of Arthur Richardson
and Miss Madora Anderson were much
surprised to read the announcement
of their marriage in this paper last
night.
''Through tourist sleeping cars
Grand Junction 10 Chicago. leave 20
"A. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
IluuN Nld NUN ANiAhu ~ sN'ih. DOoo
service and lowest rates For infor-
nation apply to E. Drake G.. P. A.
Salt Lake.
See our new spring samples of silk
shirt waist suits complete $l5 Bril-
liantines and etamines $l2. 80. Silk
dress skirts SI2. Silk wraps 81.
>rhese suits are ready to wear. We
guarantee the fit No trouble to
show samples. n W. Blaine.
The narrow gauge was about five
hours late last night. The delay was
caused by number of rock slides in
the black canon. There was IA heavy
SNOW in the mountains Sunday night
and rains all day yesterday, which
caused all the trouble. There were no
accidents but all trains we're compell-
ed to run at II spail'i pace almost.
Mrs A. N Anderson and little son
Kenneth leave tonight for California,
where they will remain for several
months The trip is made for the BEN
eft of Mrs Anderson's health. which
has been very poor for some time
past. Her host of friends i'll this city
hope that the change will prove bene
fetal and that she may return soon,
completely cured.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31

Miss Dorothy Hensley. who has spent
the past three months in this city. the
guest of Mrs. Walter Powers. left last
nighs for her home in Denver. Miss
Hensley made many friends while in
the city. who will be happy to well
come her back whenever she may
choose to come.
Mrs. Walter Powers left last night
for Salida where she will spend sever
al weeks with her parents
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31
RAN DOWN WOMAN.

New York, March 80. Threats of
lvnching were raised yesterday in
Madison avenue against Albert E.
Gallatin, a law student AS he was
driving south on the avenue in his big
racing automobile, accompanied by a
friend Gallatin ran down an old wo-
man as she was crossing the street.
Only the interposition of the police
who placed him under arrest, prob
ably saved him from harm at the
hands OF the crowd. He was locked
mp in the police station for nearly
five hours before a magistrate was
found to admit him to bail, as the
sergeant in charge at the station house
refused to take the responsibility of
accepting bail, in view of the pos IL
BILE moral result of the accident. The
injured woman is Mrs. Mary Cusick,
60 years of age. At late hour last
night the physicians at the hospital
to which she has been removed re-
fused to hold out any certain hopes
for her recovery. In addition to Sc
we're contusions sha has sustained a
compound fracture of the right wrist,
and it was found necessary to place
her under the influence of ather be
fore the bones could be set.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31
"Quality Tells. Price Sells. !" Lyons

equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
Sunday April 18th is Easter Sunday
Rev ]. E. Weir. leaves tomorrow
for Denver.
Mrs. W. G.. Connolly is quite seri-
ously i'll again
Mr.. an | Mrs. W. S. Wallace left for
Denver last night.
Friaay night of this week is Prof.
Stovall's J grand prize ball.
We're. getting a spell of drowsy
weather here the like of which is un-
usual in this city.
John NJ Maxwell, secretary to the
governor has heeu appointed TO the
bench of court of appeals.
Both sides agree that if the contro-
versy is not settled by the end of the
week there will be "A strike.
Mrs A. Unger arrived yesterday
from Salida to make weeks visit
with her friend, Miss Watkins.
The building activity on the corner
of Main and Fourth street looks good
to the man who is interested i'll the
future of Grand Junction.
Mrs Horace T. DeLong will leave
for Denver tonight with her childr IN
where they will visit for the balance
of the spring vacation week.
There was a game of ball yesterday
between the Crawford addition juven-
lies and the Grand Junction Juniors.
The score was to in favor of the
Juniors.
Quite little interest is being dis
played among the local sports. in the
Terry MoGovern and Young Corbett.
for the worlds featherweight champi-
onship.
Miss Lenora Watkins. one of the
teachers of the public schools of this
city will entertain the other teachers
of the schools with some visiting
friends at her home on Grand avenue
this evening.
The meeting of the advisory board
appointed by Governor Peabody. with
Meyer. the Victor committee and the
management of the United States Re-
duction and Refining company called
fnr ~ aln oh
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow night upon
receipt of message from Colorado
City that the meeting here would be
very late. oe y rf
There is movement On foot to make
Grand avenue the grand driveway or
boulevard of the city. If the present
ideas are carried out, there will be
grading done and improvements made
on the crosswallSs. This will give peo-
pie with nice driving horses fine
shady street where they can prome-
made ON Sunday afternoons or holidays
or even other days.
Posted on the bulletin board of the
Board of Trade, are the following
very significant wagers: $500 to $400
that ]. NJ. Sampliner will get more
votes at the coming city election than
DR.. Taylor; $50 that Ketchum will
not be elected; 500 to $50 that DIR.
Taylor will not be elected. 1t is like
wise significant that none of these
bets have as yet been taken.
"
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31
JUST ONE LITTLE HITCH.

Colorado Springs, March 30.=Pres-
ident Meyer and the other officers of
the Western Federation of miners met
the executive committee of the Grip
pie Creek district unions, the Victor
committee of business men and the
members of the Mill and Smelter
mems unions of Colorado City this
evening at Colorado City.
The meeting was executive in char
acter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-31
j. III. Galloupe
ARCHITECT

Architectural and Mechanical drawing.
Topographical Maps, etc. Temporary loca-
ton GA Ute street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

oen1nd him a sweetheart, one Josephine Tramoni, who promised to marry him at the end of his service, which would be three years later, or 1892. Returning then to Corsica to get his bride he met immediately an unexpected obstacle In other words, while Josephine was more than willing, Farmer Tramoni wouldn't listen to any Sach project. Admitting that D. was cousin, what weight had that in the face of his few sheep when Josephine was part heiress to fine farm? Greater things were in store for his daughter than marriage with poverty-stricken, time-expired soldier. Brico's, hand slid to his knife at once, put such nasty action would be contrary to the Corsican code of honor
 He waited month; then shot Father Tramoni from behind a hedge, and, not stopping to get his bride, he made for the hills. That was the beginning of his career as an outlaw.
 Br1co became will O the wisp. He was here, there, and everywhere, just before the Tramonis and the gendarmes In the mountains he found fellow spi- rit in one Giovanni and the two per- formed enough deeds of valor to estab- fish saga
 Had the government not lent a hand 5Ti1o,s end might have come sooner than it did, for general sympathy was not with him. But country folk never have 6 liking for the police and did all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

1 they could to thwart them. Moreover, dits. In the little village of Mola they had seen death come mysteriously to four persons suspected of having given the police news of the outlaws. For two years this hide and seek game was kept up, and the list of killings to Brico's credit consisted of the four peasants who have been mentioned and several gendarmes, who attempted to catch the men in the mountains, but it was two years before the Tramoni family suf- fered again.
 The second victim was the eldest son of the house, Come. Brico shot him from behind and killed him.
 This so aroused the authorities that they arrested the whole Brico family father, mother, uncles, aunts and cous- ins-charging them with giving aid and comfort to the outlaw Thence on murders followed in quick succession
 until the Tramoni family was we'll in the way of becoming extinct. So long as Brico confined his attention to them and the police the country folk helped him,
 for to kill both was his undoubted right
 But in November he killed a cartman, whose sole offense was to be carrying 2
 some housenOld furniture belonging to
 one of Che Tramoni families.
 This wzs the beginning of the end,
 and the end he brought on himself. His Hast crime turned the wbola island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
WALKING FOR HEALTH.
A Form of Exercise That VIII Cure
 Many Ills.

Walking as cure for malaria has not been as much exploited as 1t de serves to be. The malaria sufferer is too apt to sit indoors and brood, or, al most as bad, die down and doze, when he should be strolling in the fresh air even in wet weather. Obstinate cases of malaria that have withstood the on- slaughts of quinine and sea air and mountain air have yielded to systemat- ic walking, and the .Ibest investment for the sufferer from pains and aches, drowsiness, blueness, moods and nor bid fancies is rain coat or a short waterproof skirt and coat a sensible hat, stout, high laced boots and feath- erweight overshoes. Don't wait for the weather ito clear up or to settle. St Swithin has put his ban upon us. Wrap up warmly and go out. If you wear flannel next to your skin, protect your feet well and keep your mouth closed, the dampness won't aggravate even rheumatism Or sensitive throat, and the air and exercise will do your nerves and headache and blues a world of good.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

against him. He went down in the VII lage of Mola few months ago and de- liberately shot and killed the seven year-old son of the Murdered Come Ira moni, who was playing in the streets with other children.
 From that day he was hunted by everyone. His companion, Giovanni had been killed the year before in an en- counter with the police. The two per sons who still stood by him were his mother and an aunt. On May 12 at noon he bid good-by to his mother, telling her she would probably never see him again. He went to his aunt's house, in a neighboring village, and when at night he was leaving it to go to the mountains he was ambushed and killed The total list of Brico's victims num- bered round two dozen, which is 8 good record even for Corsican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 700 and S.38 a .m.; 12:3S, 3:30, S:O7 ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:O5, t11:40 a. m.; 1:45, 6:2O and 7:38 D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station Tor New York, Fishkill Landing, Dam bury and way stations at 8:13 q: m- and 1:50 and 6:24 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from New York, Fishkill Landing, Danbury and way stations at 8:36 m.; l2.34 and 8O4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S:SO. 1O:O5 a. m.; 200, 5:O5 and :O0 p. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9:5O, 11:3O a. m.; 4:50, 6:50 and $50 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
THE WIPES. PocKETBooK.
Women Disagree Regarding the Best
 Method of Domestic Finance

Women Disagree Regarding the Best
 Method of Domestic Finance.
 The recent convention of the South Carolina women's clubs was enlivened by discussion of the wife's right to a private, independent income. A ma jority of the delegates being agreed that every husband should make his wife a regular allowance, apart from the sum advanced for household ex- penses, the question then arose: How large should this allowance be?" A certain definite percentage of his in- come, argued some. But how large a percentage? Ten per cent, said some. Five, said others. Let the percentage vary according to the cost of living in different localities, was suggested. 'There is nothing in this world so help full to individuality as the being able to stand alone, and not lean on any other," declared one earnest woman. "See the glow in the baby's face when she is able to balance herself on her little feet We women feel the same exhilaration when we have our money, to do just as we please with, and no body asking: Why, what did you do with that $25 gave you last week? or Shall whisper itD that 25 cents I gave you last nonth? :? "
 But there is another side to the ques- | ton and as presented by famous wo- man of learning and good works, it l deserves respectful and thoughtful hearing, declares Robert Webster Jones in the July Housekeeper. II don't want any allowance from my | husband. I want more. The ideal marriage is an equal partnership, fnan- cial and otherwise. I should no more think of stipulating for ten, twenty or thirty dollars a month spending money than I should of stipulating for two l pieces of pie at dinner every day or a second cup of coffee. The basis of | every true marriage is absolute mu~ tua1 confidence. The wife should feel that the words, with all my worldly goods thee endow,' are more than a sounding phrase, put in the ceremony for effect. She should feel that all her husbands income is hers as well as his, | to use wisely for the best interest of ] themselves and their children. For l the sake of convenience it may be that l the husband assumes the role oflcash- fer for the firm, but the wife is to be regarded as an equal owner of the in come, whatever it may be- Tn my opinion, the emancipated women who shriek most loudly for an independent income are really placing the wife in the light of a salaried employe, instead of an equal partner. I never feel that
 am begging a gift when I tell my husband that wish a certain amount of money. The wife who clamors for
 a certain fixed allowance shows lack
 of confidence that her husband will
 give her that equal share in his for 1 tunes to which she is entitled. Don't
 marry any man with whom such dis illusioning commercial arrangement is l necessary
 Here we have diametric views or
 this vital subject, both presented with
 animation and no small show of logic
 When women disagree shall man de
 eide? How shall wife's pocketbooh
 be filled?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
THE TOY PISTOL MUST co.

At least five deaths in New England four of them in Massachusetts from lockjaw, due to the deadly toy pistol used on the Fourth, were reported in the morning papers yesterday. Phila- delphia also had two deaths on Sun day from the same cause. To this black record are to be added the news of fourteen more deaths conveyed by the Associated@Press dispatches of last night. There have been six deaths in Pittsburg/since the Fourth. and four in Harrisburg since Sunday. Two boys died at East Kingston, N. Y. yes terday, and another lad near Utica. Sunday night.
 A 13-yearold boy at Ithaca was fn- jured the Fourth, and last Saturday night the first symptoms of tetanus ap- peared, and from that time until his death, yesterday. terrible convuIsions followed one another.
 It is not necessary to follow the many deaths from tetanus further than this in order to insist upon the obvious moral that it is high time for the legis- 1atures of this and other states to ou law the toy pistol It is the evil ones own invention for promoting sure death. Most. if not all, of these vic tims were shot in the hand. and no use of anti-toxfne or anything else availed to ward off tetanus and the fatal result. / e@
 It is not good public policy to fur ther invite death in this terrible form. for the reports agree that these boys "died in great agony" Let the can non cracker also be prohibited by law. and the most prolific causes of the maimings and death which attend upon Independence day will have been re- moved Then it will be possible for towns and cities to take up the work of directing and regulating the proceed ings of the Fourth of July in a way to promote the general pleasure in this holiday by shearing off those 1awless features which have so often dis graced it No community can account itself civilized and we'll governed until this has been done. The beauty of the process is that the satisfaction of ev- erybody is thereby amazingly en hanced Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
TWO DOZEN VICTIMS.
Sanguinary Results of an Unhappy
 Corsican Romance.
Rejected suitor Visits E=Is Wrath on the Family of the Girl wAo Was Denied to Hin1-Not a Pos-
 uIar Outlaw.

A bandit among bandits was Jean Baptiste Tramoni Brico. On the even- mg of May 1z last Brico left the house of an aunt in the village of Borivolf, Corsica, to return to the mountains. Behind wall, 30 feet away, were hid den dozen of his enemiesJ They fired volley and Brico's career was brought to an end.
 Brico was a true hero of romance in that he was urged to his course of wick edness by an unfortunate love affair. He was born in 1869, the son of poor peasants whose wealth was few sheep. He was brought up like other boys in bis district. was hardy, muscular fel- low, and when he joined the colors for his term of service he was one of the best recruits of the year.
 When he went into the army he left
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
GIadstone,a Stntue.

A statue to Gladstone has recently been placed in Westminster Abbey on the spot marked for it years ago by Dean Stanley. It occupies the last va cant space for standing figure in the north transept. It was made by MT. Brock, of the Royal academy, and is a marble figure on a marble pedestal, which at present contains no inscrip- tion. On one side is the statute of Sir Robert Peel, on the other, that of Lord .Beaconsfield. The aisle is called the "Statesmen's Aisle" and is near the pulpit. Gladstone stands in the robes of a doctor of civil law of Oxford, with his face turned slightly to the left The likeness is good. There is no cere- mony of unveiling monuments which, like this, are erected by the authority of parliament. No display is neces- sary to call attention to the honor which the nation pays it's great man. London Times. .ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts-
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Go (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and MagDl stS.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers 6 Bro P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 15-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury Gts 23-Burton street ehgine house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (Py 25-Cor North Main and North sts 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts- 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor ". Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn By & L't'g Go, car h'se F1 S6-WSterbury Brass Go P)
 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go. (TT 46-Waterbury Buckle Go (P)
 47-Cor s. Main and Washington cts. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac.(pS 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 57-No 5 hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sta 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and waterviIIc sfs. 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and yvelton Sta. 212-The P1att Bros Go. (P) 213-Hammond Buckle Go. (PT 214-Waterbury Clock Go, ,m,v't fac 1F,r 216-Cor North Main and Grove sfs' ~ 251--Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts 272-Grove. bet Central & Holmes avs 311--S. N. B. Telephone Go building (T,, 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph & Cloves P) 314-Plume & AtwooS (P) s15-American Ring Go. (P) 16-Electric Light Station (P) 31S-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (Py 321--No 4 Hose House. 323-Cor Washington ave 6 Porter sta. 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325--Cor Simons st < Washington av@ 371-City Lumber & Coal Go (y3, S 412-Tracy Bros P)
 432-Cor Liberty and S. Main sfs 451-stee1e & Johnson Mfg Go. 1Py 5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts. P) Private.
 SIGNALS. 1. One stroke calls superintendent l to the City hail. II. Two strokes, fire out, recall. Hi. Three strokes, 12 m, 9 p. m. 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes ouicys will indicate general alarm and will caII fl1e entire force into sorv;oo z. F77