davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Advertisers wishing TO reach the Rocky
Ford country cannot afford to skip the
columns Of the Enterprise. ADVERTISE
nents in our columns reach SO per cent
more Of the consumers Of the Rocky Ford
region than any other one medium.
The shoe manufacturers are getting up
quite reputation for the publication Of
portraits Of beautiful women. TNe Ham
ilion-Brown Shoe Co, represented in
Rocky Ford by the Golden Rule, has dis
tributed American Lady Nos. and 2.
To hang beside these in the Enterprise
office Ramsay & Byars contribute The
Queen Of the White House. published by
the Brown Shoe Co.
Meson's quart fruit iars 60 cents per
dozen at Stamps grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Meson's quart fruit ars 60 cents per
dozen at Stamps grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

The child insurance bill seems 10 have
less chance in the present legislature than
in former ones. The only demand for
such Law comes from the insurance
companies, whose object Is an increase Of
business and wsal,h-lei citing their pat
roHs look after ;hs temptations TO cupid
ity whtsh such a law offers hesrtisss
parents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

This is specially good number Of the
Enterprise to send to eastern friends.
We have printed some extra copies an
ticipating demand. Price s cents each.
When desired we will wrap in handsome
wrappers. illustrated with cuts Of three
Of Rocky Ford's principal products
sugar beets. oantaloupes and watermelons.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
Suspension Of Capt. Owen
Rooney and PatroIman Cor
sub ReneWs Reports that Sa-
loon Men Will Testify.
'R00NEY'S FRIENDS SPEAK.
Say He Is a Victim of Spite Work
by Persons Higher UP In the De-
partment-Wes Appointed by
Greene.

In connection with reports that liquor
dealers have agreed - furnish Commits
sioner Greene with evidence against
Matchmaking policemen the suspension
ard order for tria! OF Policeman Henry
Corsuh. of the Stage street station.
Brooklyn, Is interesting. The witnesses
in the case are Henry Winter and VIII
lam Walters. and although the Commits
sloncr will not admit 1t there is reason
to believe thai these men are the pro-
prietor and bartender respectively OF a
saloon that iourished up to a short time
ego at No. % Bartlett street. Brooklyn.
Corsuh is accused of collecting S3J a
month for protection from the prOprle-
tor of this saloon in October, November
and December, 1902, and January, Fe0-
ruary and April. 1903. Previous to Jan.
Z OF this year ne was In the Lee e
precinct, but h!s transfer to Stage street
did not Interfere with his collections.
according to the evidence in the hands
OF Commissioner Greene.
The Commissioned announced to-day
that he would suspend Capt. owen
Rooney. who has charge OF the lower
Fulton street station, in Brooklyn, for
laMty in enforcing the excise laws.
Capt. Rooney was appointed to the com
mand OF the Fulton street station IN
F~ebr,Irry. His friends say that he is
the victim OF spite work on the part OF
men higher up In the department.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
N,a Everctt Wants To riuht

KID Everett. OF Brooklyn. would like
to meet Grirf Jones or Terry Edwards
for a sid bet. Address A. Weinberg.
No. 6S Prospect street. Paterson. N. ].
The evening world., 1903-06-12
IN SHOOT-UP
FIGHT DETECTIVES
They Celebrate with RevoIvers
and Are Fined in Court After
Street TussIe.

Twenty-Five boys. who said they were
Students Of the stevens Preparatory
School and were celebrating the closing
Of the term, marched down Washington
street. Hoboken, to-day firing revolvers
and making n great uproar.
Chief Of Detectives Nelson tried single
handed to put an end to the demon
s~tration and met with pretty rough
treatment. When he attempted TO arrest
one of the young men. who aftcrward
said he was Christian Heidi, sixteen
years old OF No. 50 Clifford avenue, the
latter's compa MONS surrounded the Of
hcer and he was tugged about in lively
fashion.
He managed I ohold on to HeLit, how
ever. and other oMcers who came to his
assistance arrested three other youths.
These three said they were Walter
Brown. fifteen years old. OF No. 81
Bentley avenue, Jersey City; John
Mitchell. seventeen. of No. 1856 West
One Hundred and Fourth street, New
York City. and Charles ROBBIE. sixteen,
OF No. i33 Grand street, New York City.
The prisoners were subsequently ar
raigned before Recorder Stanton, who
fined Heidt s. for carrying concealed
apo and held him in $500 bail on a
charge of assault and battery preferred
by Detective Nelson.
The three other young men were
each fined s. for carrying concealed
wCaDOns.
The evening world., 1903-06-12

and IN the course Of a few years had
lost his business and all his fortune.
lie wns compelled 20 work as a
salesman for Arms once his rivals. HIS
family moved to an apartment-house
at One Hundred and Sixteenth street
=ad Madison .-enu He So. continued
TO gamble and Loot position after POSI-
ton. until a few weeks ago he began
10 sell goods on commission for Zitken
4 Rubin. skirt manufacturers, OF No.
ia Wooster street. He was Entrusted
by. them with a quantity OF skirts he
failed to return.
The firm notified him last Saturday
that u no did not return the skirts he
would be prosecuted. This letter was
clutched In his hand to-day when
he was found dying on the floor of his
Dom by the h~ousekeeper OF the tene-
ment, a Mrs. Comlsky.
Mr.. Cronson had left his family six
weeks ago and engaged the room in the
Wooster street house, Last night he
told John Ohlandt. the owner OF the
tenement. who keeps a saloon in the
that he had just ten cents
in the world. with which he was going
to buy carbolic acid.
Tho dead mani brother Is principal OF
No. l2j. at Blocker and Hous-
ton streets. He has taken charge OF the
body.
The evening world., 1903-06-12

Affairs. Fr. Cocco-Ortu.
Minister of War. Gen. q. ottoienghi.
Minister OF Marine. Rcar-Admiral Bet
tolo.
Minister OF Commerce, q. Baccelli.
Minister OF Instruction. n. Nagi.
Minister Of Public Works. N. Balen-
zano.
Minister. OF Posts ana Telesraphs. T.
GalimbertI.
Although there was a Ministerial ma
jority Of forty. the Chamber OF Depu-
ties vote ON Wednesday against a Par
Namentary inquiry into the conduct of
tho Navy Department, On which propo-
siton Sig. GIolitti, the Minister Of the
Interior. Mas a leading figure. caused
The Cabinet to resolve to resign. on the
ground that there was no further rea-
son for its existence.
The Ministry was until recently in
union with all the Liberal elements. in
GLIDING tho Extreme Left. which, how
ever. Joined the Opposition in the ad-
verse vote.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
~MlSFORTUNES FOLLOW
Ills SONS MURDER.
Henry kruek. Father Of slain News.
boy, Suffered from vIeit Of
Burglars.

The tallor's shop OF Henry Kruck,
father of the newsboy who was found
strangely murdered n the west bride
path in Central Park a December.
was burglarized two nights vi and
ESQ worth OF clothing and goods stolen.
kruck, after tho death of his son, whose
murderer was never captured. has had
a series OF misfortune, including the
serious illness of his wife and daugh-
ter. He visits the station-houses fire.
quently inquiring II any trace If his
sons slayer has been found.
Detectives OF the West One Hun
ported Vhe burglary. have recovered
most OF the stolen goods In a Third AVE
nue. pawn shop.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
NABBED HUSBAND AT RACES.
Held for Examination on Wife's
Chnrg. of Abandonment.

Mrs. Beullh Fe!ss. twenty-five years
Old. a very pretty little woman, APP
peared before Magistrate Barlow in
Yorkville Court to-day and charged her
husband with abandonment. Car. Felsu,
thirty years old. of No. 2H East Fifty
eighth street. the accused husband. was
arrested yesterday while entering the
Gravcsend race track with a woman.
Mrs. FeLss said that she was married
to the prisoner two years ago and that
he deserted her nine months ago. Fciss
denied the charge of wilfully abandon
ing his wife and declared that he had
a oounter-charge to bring. His exam
ination was adjourned until tomorrow
and he was locked up in a cell under
$500 bonds.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
|TALY'S CABINET
READY TO RESIGN
King Victor Emmanuel Tries to
Prevent a Crisis in the Gov
ernment's Affairs.

ROME, June 1.-THE Cabinet to-day
decided to announc Its resignation
when the Chamber was called to order.
but later decided to postpone action
when King Victor Emmanuel asked
that tho action be reconsidered.
The members OF the Cabinet who are
ready to step out are:
Premier. Giuseppe Zanardelli.
Minister of tho Interior. q. Giolittf.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. vice-Ad-
mlral c. NORM.
Minister of the Treasury. e. di
Broglio.
Minister of Finance, Paolo Carcano.
Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical
The evening world., 1903-06-12
S. ]. Cronson Formerly a
Wealthy Dry-Goods Mer-
chant, Takes Acid in SquaIid
Little Room.
THREATENED WITH ARREST.
He Was So Reduced In Circum-
stances that He Became Sales
mar for Former Rivals and Failed
to Account for Goods.

S. ] Cronson, forty-four years old,
formerly a WEALTHY dry-goods 'mer-
chant, committed suicide to-day by
drinking carbolic acid In a squalid little
room at No. 2l9 Wooster street. He
died a few minutes after arriving in
St. V%inccnt's Hospital.
About seven years ago Mr.. Cronson
was n porous merchant. He lived
wish his wife and family in n fine resi-
dence IN MadicOu avenue. According
to his relatives he suddenly developed
an uncomfortable desire for gambling,
The evening world., 1903-06-12
Little Margaret Stokes, Whose
Mother, Brother and Sister
Lost Lives In Eruption Re-
turns to Former Home.
WORLD GOT FUND FOR HER.
Dympathy Of Entire Country Was
Aroused by the chiId's Misfor-
tune. Her Own Escape from
Death Being Almost Miraculous.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the steamer Parma, from Martinique,
to-day was Margaret Stokes. the little
Brooklyn girl, ten years old. survivor
OF the steamer Roraimn, which was de-
stroyed at st. Pierre, Martinique. in the
CIT. Pelee eruption.
The little girl. who witnessed the awful
death OF her mother, brother and sister,
and who was severely injured herself,
has not yet recovered from the effects
of her terrible experience. She is in
charge of her uncle. j. u. Croney, and
return to Brooklyn recalls most WILDLY
the sufferings OF the child. who was
left an orphan by the great disaster.
A little more than a year & the en-
tire reading public's sympathy was
aroused by the fate of the child and
The Worlds relief fund to bring her
back to this country was the occasion
lof generous contributions.
Margaret Stokes left her Brooklyn
home with her mother. sister Olga,
brother Eric and the family servant.
Clara King. at the dying request OF
her father. Clement Stokes. member OF
q wealthy family OF the Barbados. His
wife was also a Barbados woman.
Failing to succeed in business in New
York, he became dlsheartened and later
died from pneumonia.
Went Back to Old Home.
! eco back to the Barbados, where the
people have hearts" he said to his wife.
and 1t was In carrying out the hus-
bands wishes tina Mrs. Stokes and her
two childrsn were burned TO death
when the mighty mountain OF fire de-
scended apon them. All but the servant
Clara King. and Margaret were killed
and burned beyond recognition.
The child vas injured internally. and
the shock to her nervous system
brought her neal deaths door. 1t will
be necessary for her to be placed in a
hospital, where she may receive the best
medical treatment. The child's back was
also hurt.
It was due greatly to the herolsm of
her nurse that Margaret Stokes's life
was saved.
When she was taken to the City Hos
pital at Fort de France she was in a
terrible condition. Her face was disfig-
ured, both arms were fearfully burned.
and her internal injuries caused her
great suffering.
sOn the morning OF the eruption the
Stokes family was at breakfast on the
The evening world., 1903-06-12
EMPLOYEES TO BE PAID.
Cool News for Clerks Of the board
of Education.

BY a ruling of the Civil-Servlce Com
mission, the salaries of the clerical and
laboratory assistants of the Board OF
Education will no longer be held up on
account o, the question as to whether
they are to be classified as teachers. or
otherwise.
The salaries OF the clerks and labora-
tory assistants who are attached to the
high schools and other institutions have
been held up for some months. Under
the new ruling. the salaries will be paid
pending a determination OF the exact
status of the employees.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
Roraima. Suddenly. the child says, they
we're surrounded by falling fire.
Child and Nurse Rescued.

Mrs. Stokes and the two other children
succumbed. Margaret. with her nurse,
vas taken from the ship or a raft made
with life-preservers. 1t was while the
raft was being constructed that Mar.
and tier nurse. who covered MarRnrets
burned body with pieces torn from her
own dress, were picked up later by the
steamer Korona,
Tho little girl was placed In the City
Hospital at Fort de France. where for n
time her life was despalred of. Her
case aroused the sympathy OF the Amer
lean public. and the welfare OF the little
ton.
Her return to this country Is the cui-
mination OF the generous efforts OF man
Interested Americans. who Wish to see
The child restored to the good health she
enjoyed before her horrible experience.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
BROOKLYN MAN FOUND DEAD
philip NJ. Dale Died of ApopIeEy mt
His Summer Home.

PATCHOGUE, l.. l., July l2.-Phllip
NJ. Dale, a dry goods merchant OF Myr-
tie avenue. Brooklyn, was found dead
in bed at his summer home here to-
day. Mr.. Dale came here a week ago
for the summer. His daughter. Mrs.
Alfred Smith, was with him.
He retired last night apparently. In
His usual health, and when he failed TO
20 dow to breakfast this morning Mrs.
Smith went to his room to call him
and found him dead, His death re-
suited from apoplexy. Mr.. Dale was
sixty-nine years old.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
Twenty Killed by Turks.

coNSTANTINoPLE, June 12.-It be-
known to-day that twenty Bui
garians were killed at the village Of
Yenije, Roumelia, recently in a COM
bined attack made on II by a attachment
OF troops and neighboring Mussulman
villagers. Fifty prisoners were taken to
Adrianople.
The evening world., 1903-06-12
OUT OF WORK, CUT THROAT.
Also Severed Veins in Wrist, but
Prompt Attention saves Him.

Benjamin Bttinger. thirty-ive years
old, a laborer. made an unsuccessful at
tempt to n his life to-day by cutting
his throat n the veins in his wrist In
his room at No. 20 West Eighth street.
HI was bleeding t death when an am
bulance surgeon was called and dressed
mis- wounds. He had been out of work
since his arrival in New York several
weeks tx from up the State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
ELECTION
Politics Gradually Warming.
 Up in the Yukon

Canada will soon be in the throes of a general election. No official call has vet been made, but the Montreal Star asserts to have learned from an author itative source, that it will be upon Feb ruary l5. The politicians across the border, in the Yukon, are already set- ting up their pins and the government and anti-government newspapers are defending or attacking the adminisra- tion. Joe Clark has already announced his candidacy for pa lament, and avail able timber throughout the territory is being discussed. Among those who have been frequently mention as avail able for the high homo is Robert Lowe, the representative from Whitehorse in the Yukon council.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

William M Brewer, NJ. E., repre- sentiug the Tyee Copper Company, says the Whitehorse Star, who is in Whitehorse, has received letter from the general freight agent of the c. P. R. Co.,, stating that as the Amm calls at Ladysmith for coal, it will not be necessary to set a minimum on the quantity of ore handled in each case, and for the present it will be accepted in any quantity over carload lots from Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
COPPER ORE
 CAN NOW MOVE
William M. Brewer. Mining Engineer, Has Obtained Rates From the Canadian
 Pacific That Will Make Mining Pay

In this connection it is only fair to Mr. Brewer to state that through his continued personal efforts freight rates to the British Columbia smelter have been so reduced, cnd the conditions with regard to them as to quantity and values usually imposed by transporta- tions companies made so easy that any of our prospectors can take advantage of the liberal terms, and by hauling in a carload of ore can ship it and obtain returns within the shortest possible per od
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
BIG MAIL
Fastest St. ge Trip of S a.
 son

Special Dispatch to Dails Alaskan.
 Whitehorse, Dec. 22.-A w. p. x y. stage arrived here from Dawson with the Royal mail and seven passengers at II o'clock this morning. The mail, l97 pounds, was a five days accumulation. The record Of the season was again broken by making the trip out in five days and one hour
 Superintendent Putnam came out on the stage on tour of inspection, and expressed himself satisfied at the good condition of all the stock, stables and roadhouses.
 The passengers were: J. Boss, c O. Murphy, J. l. Mathews, R. Marshall .E D. Mills and C. s. Sargent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

This years output of gold is believed much larger than in any year since mining was begun in the terri tory. Last years product hds been ac- curately estimated by an officer of the United States mint, and will be inc cluded in the dir ctor's forthcoming report The 1902 product is given as s8. .2ss. .4os. The silver product was .sll5,571, coinage value
 The increase in the Nome output last year was not as great as many persons believed. Probably the increase was much larger this year, if half of the re- ports that come from unofficial sources are correct. The quartz mines of Southeastern Alaska made the best showing in 1902 People are beginning torealize. Director Roberts, of the mint, says, that the quartz fields around the Juneau district are certain to produce an increased amount of gold every year. New properties are being developed.
 The increase in the 1902 product of gold and silver in Alaska amounted to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
To .he General Public

Now is the time to purchase your holiday goods, books, dolls, doll car riages, wagons and games of all kinds. Eollow the rush. All goods must be s.ld, as | do not wish to carry them over. You can save 40 per cent. by purchasing them from Mrs. W. u. Cleveland lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
ALASKA'S GOLD OUTPUT IS
 GROWING RAPIDLY
Rapid Advance of Quartz Mining in South eastern Section Many New Proper
 ties Are Belng Developed

s1,4OO,254 over the year 1901. The gold product in 1901 was s6,932,2 ,226. Tle increase in gold over the year be- fore was sl,35lISl The 1902 Nome output of gold was Si,542, ,lss, being an- increase of s43O, ,1s2 as compared with the product of the year before. The increase in the rest of the territory was s97O,O72 The product of Douglas and Unga islands lqUartzl was s2,s77,sS3. The yield of the rest of Alaska-that is, exclusive of Nome and Southeastern Alaska-was sl, ,259,23s.
 Charles G. Yale, who makes there port, says that number of new prop critics are being opened. Heregards it as a notable fact that low grade ores are worked to such an advantage where wages are as high as in any mining camp in the United States. The re- deeming quality of the gold quartz properties of Southeastern Alaska is the uniformity of the grade.
 Mr. Yale says the area of the gold producing placers of the Nome region is much larger than expected
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
Plead Guilty

Private Riley, the soldier, who was arrested Saturday night, for drunk and disorderly conduct, plead guilty in the town magistrates court yesterday af- ternoon and was fined s5 and costs, amounting to 5l3.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
Who I, MauuoILOpez7

A box of Manuel Lopez cigars will win aly mans heart. The Manuel Lopez cigars are to be had in five dlt- ferent sizes at
 If The Commissary Cigar Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
Pines and oats

The municipal magistrate reported to ehe council that s5s5. .s5 had been col Iected for fines and costs during the month of November
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

Clayson & Co. carry the larg eststock of overcOats in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs at Conway's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

We have what the boys and girls want. Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
Best Beer in tho M-rko.

The Monogram Liquor House has the exclusive agency for the celebrated A.. B. C. St. Louis bottled beer, the Best goods in the market. Delivered free.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

Dolls by the hundreds at Santa Clauses supply house. Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23

Fur Colarettes' at Winters. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-23
FOR THE GIRLS

..-a-rarh Albums, Scrap Albums, Dolls
 Dishes Stoves. Brass Beds, Doll Car ....r.-. Carpet Sveepers Br0oms, Doll Nursing Bottles At0mizers and Books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Il suppose that is So" she said. why it
would be perfectly ideal, wouldn't it, TO share
every thought together
1t not only would be IDEAL" said Won Blumer,
but il strikes me extremely practical What
more easy in case? III tell you every
thought / have. without reserve, and you do the
same 10 me. Let's begin al once"
Mrs. Won Bumer clapped her hands in glee.
like child, so happy was the thought
when shall We begin?' she cried
Right on" said Won Blumer; that is-to-
morrow morning"
Won Blumer going out that evening. so
he wanted twelve hours leeway.
Good" exclaimed Mrs. Won Blumer. I'VE
viii begin tomorrow morning"
At the usual hour the next morning Won
BlUmer descended TO the breakfast table His
wife was before him. putting those fine wifely
touches TO the table that the best Of mattresses
is never equal TO-
You haven't forgotteh our agreement" she
said smilingly.
mo, indeed" replied Won Blumer. I'm full
OF IL I'm going TO begin right away. Do you
know, / never liked that morning wrapper you
wear 1t isn't anything in the Say of a decent
apparel It's neither a gown nor a robe. It's
a bum affair."
Il knew you didn't like it," said Mrs. Won
Blumer ''and to tell you the honest truth. 1
don't Ike 1t myself But the only reason 1 have
worn it at all is because 1 didn't feel that you
could afford to get just what wanted"
How much will it cost?"
We'll, I saw a morning house gown the other
day for s45 that is just what I want"
You are right That rs too much"
But I'm going to get it anyway. It's really