davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
MANcOS.

James Fepper and wife gave dance
at Bauer's lake last Friday night. A
number OF young people attended and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves until a
late hour.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Scott league has leased the black
smith shop of Matt Hammond and
will conduct the same in the future
He says he cannot afford TO keep books
40 will charge cash for all work and
material.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Katie Knoblock is again at home,
after few weeks spent with Mrs. Ike
Iindstrum.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

If you enjoy a good laugh go to see
the Sherrys at the opera house on Nom
day the 27th. A social dance after the
play. Al music.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Miss Grace Woods returned home
from La Plata Saturday after spending
several days with her friend Miss Flor
enee Crnwsll.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Mrs. G. F. DeI.aMater and Mrs, John
Exon, who have been visiting relatives
here, returned to Mancos today
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Angus Baker was visiting with hi
grandparents, A. Mcdonald and wife
this week.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

~ Mrs. Chas. johnson is enjoying Wis
git from her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ross, o
s.Shelton, Nebr
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

The Mancos hotel changed hands tn,
first part Of the week. Harry Ausburl
is now proprietor.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

The eight hour law might work very
nicely, but the initiative and referen-
DUN should come first.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Harve Wallace was a passenger II
Durango today.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Dave Johnson was business visitol
from the range last Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Miss bisttis Mott Is Visiting St til
Dillon home this week,
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Miss Wilson and Mrs. Moriarty spen
Saturday with Mrs. Jesse Robinson.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
RIO aRANpE souTHERN 3. r,

Read down the left column aud up the right.
RSth traius,taks dinner ut Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
L. E. Peake. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

A gentleman from Cuba is taking il
the sights Of this city today.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

The STAR is agent for Davis, the
Mancos jeweler. Bring in your repair
work.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Rev. Hughes held servioes 81 I'll
school house last sunday.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
EE Additional Local. ~

Miss Viola Wallace is visiting friends
in Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

II, K. Smith and family were yII
ing in this vicinity Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
Who has kidnapped the butcher.

Johnnie McIain wants ~ house-keep'
er, must Ls young and good lnokipg,
Sabeo
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

they bad sospred about four mIlea. The
buggy and harness yeTe badly dem'
assd, but fortunately ~ one wss hRrt,
This weather has CAUSED son,s Of tbs
fasmers ts indulge in saIRe very, very
pions thoughts
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

First pub june 10; last aug Il ~ '
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07

If she has borne it well, then to her
shall come the supreme blessing, for
in the words of the Oldest and greatest
|of books, Tier children shall rise up
and call her blessed" and among the
benefactors of the land her place must
be with those who have done the best
and the hardest work, whether as law
givers or as soldiers, whether in public
This is not a soft and easy creed to
preach. 1t is a creed willingly learned
only by men and women who, together
with the softer virtues. possess also the
stronger. who can do, and dare, and die
never finch from their allotted task, You
farmers, and wage-worlSers. and business
men of this great state. of this mighty
gether today, proud of your state ana
still prouder of your nation, because your
| forefathers and predecessors nave nVee
up to just this creed You have received
from their hands a great inheritance
| heritance to your children and your
children's children, provided only that
you practice alike in your private and
your public lives the strong virtues that
have given US as people greatness IN
| the past. 1t is not enough to be we'll
meaning and kindly but weak: neither is
| it enough to be strong unless morality
which make US do our duty in our homes
\ and among our neignpors and IN add
are Indispensable to the make up of every
great and masterful nation-the qualities
| initiative and yet of power to combine for
a common end. and above all. the reso-
| lutte determination to permit no man ana
| no set of men to sunder us one from +he
other by lines of caste or creed or section
| We must act upon the motto of all for
each and each for all. There must be
ever present in our minds the funda-
mental truth that in a republic such as
] ours the only safety Is to stand neither
for nor against any man because ne IS
| rich or because he is poor, because he IS
| engaged in one occupation or another,
| because he works with his brains or be-
\ cause he works with his hands, we must
| treat each man on his worth ana n1er1ts
as a man. We must see that each II
given a square deal. because he is en-
titled to more and should receive no
i less. Finally we must keep ever in nina
| that republic such as ours can exist only
/ in, virtue of the orderly liberty wnlcn
! comes through the equal domination OF
! the law over all men alike, and through
i it's adrhinistra ton in such resolute ana
fearless fashion as shall teach all that no
! man is above it and no man below it.
l. THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
SEES THE RACES.
At the close of the speech the prest-
| dent the state officers and the reception
| committee were the guests of the state
| fair commission at a luncheon In the
club house. From the balcony the party
watched the races.
AT o'clock the president will return
to the city where he will review the
parade of the National Association of
| Letter Carriers. At the conclusion he
will be driven to the home of former
| United States Senator Hiscock, where
4 he viii have dinner.
The president will leave Syracuse for
| New York at $40 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
AIDED HER TO ESCAPE.
Wichita Electrician Held-for District
Court Under $3.50 Bond.

Wichita Kas., Sept. 7.-Charles Evans,
the Wichita electrician who was arrest
ed a month ago for assisting Mrs.
Maude Schumacher, of Topeka. to
escape from the city Jail on the night
of August 3, while she was being held
for the Topeka authorities on a charge
of felony. was bound over to the dis
trict court under bond of $3.50. The
case against Mrs. Schumacher for
breaking jail was dismissed, and she
was turned over to Sheriff Lucas. of
Shawnee county. who took her to To-
peka to be tried on the original charge
of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses.
The young girl, Sadie Dornbush.
whom Evans and Mrs. Schumacher
took with them because she was con-
fined in the same room, will be sent to
the industrial school at Beloit All
three were captured at Clearwater two
days after they had escaped and just
a few minutes after Evans had pur-
chased tickets for the two women. in
tending to send them to Guthrie, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
PARKS LEADS PARADE.
His Appearance Greeted With Min
gled Cheers and Kisses.

New York, Sept. Conditions were
never better today for the celebration
Of Labor Day, clear skies and cool
breezes giving ideal weather for pa
rades, excursions and other outing
recreation. Several large political out
ings were also held and. there were
many special events on the athletic
programme.
The central feature Of the celebration
was the parade which took place this
morning. representatives of unions in
the building trades and some outside
unions under the leadership of Samuel
]. Parks, walking delegate of the house
smiths and bridgemen's union Behind
Parks and his associate walking dele
gates came an open carriage containing
William S. Devery, former CHIEF of po-
lice Parks is under conviction on
charges of extorting 5000 from con-
tractor for calling off a strike and was
last week released from Sing Sing
pending appeal proceedings. His prog
ress from Fifty ninth street to Wash
ington the march was attended with
cheering and kissing, applause and
jeers. insulting remarks and plaudits-
At different points. women standing at
the curb Kissed while Parks was pass
ing and then turned to cheer the rest
of the parade. On several occasions
there was cheering on one side of the
avenue and Kissing on the other the
parade was reviewed by no city Off
Gals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07

CARNATIONS of the two Kansas Citys
consisting of about 10000 men were in
line. The afternoon was spent at the
various parks. where athletic contests
were held and speeches by prominent
men were delivered. The day was gen.
orally observed.
THREE CITIES UNITE.
Omaha. Nb., Sept. Three cities.
Bluffs celebrated Labor Day by the
suspension of business, parades and
other exercises. The large parade
marched the streets of South Omaha,
several thousand strong. and composed
of labor unions of the three cities In
Council Bluffs a weeks carnival was
inaugurated with the opening of a
street fair. and the Labor Day exercises
were neld at Lake Manawa.
AT LINCOLN.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. THE trade
unions of. Lincoln celebrated Labor
Day at the Nebra ska state fair grounds
and the crowd was the largest that ever
attended A Labor Day celebration in
this city This morning 1000 working
nler. paraded through the streets
NOT A PICK WAS RAISED.
Salt Lake Utah, Sept. Labor day
was more generally observed in Utah
than ever before. IN the mining camps
Of Park City. Mercer. Bingham AMI the
Tinic district not pick was raised and
organized labor devoted itself to a quiet
celebration At Salt Lake parade m
which over 1000 members of union or
CARNATIONS took part was the main tea-
f11re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
MAY SUE FOR LIBEL.
Wellington Attorney Objects to Be-
ing Accused of Forgery.

wellington, Kas., Sept. Ed Hack
ney, a prominent young attorney of this
city. will bring suit against H L.
Woods, editor of the Daily News. for
libel Woods~in his paper accused
Hackney of forging evidence in a land
suit in the form of a letter which he
induced another attorney to introduce
in the trail of the case. The alleged
forgery was discovered and the attor-
ney of record in the case was disbarred
from practice a few days ago.
Woods. who is also an attorney. will
retaliate for the libel suit by filing a
motion for Hackney's disbarment for
unprofessional conduct. Woods names
two or three other we'll known citizens
as parties to conspiracy to rob a nom
resident of quarter section of land by
means of the suit in question, and these
parties are also threatening to bring
action for libel. woods hopes for legal
innuirV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
GREGG'S ARM BROKEN.
Jointist Interfered With the Wrong
Policeman.

In a raid made late Saturday after
noon on the joint in North Topeka run
by O. Kempton and w. F. Lytle, a po-
liceman crippled Homer Gregg, who is
evidently connected with the business,
by breaking his arm. The police and
the iointists tell different stories about
the manner in which Gregg was hurt
Policeman Small, colored, says that
when be ran in at the front of the
building he was held up by Gregg and
Kempton, who attempted to take his
club away from him. He alleges that
he broke Gregg's arm by blow of his
fist. The jointists say that Gregg was
making no interference whatever, and
that the officer grabbed him by the arm
and bent it backward. Gregg was
arrested for interfering with an officer
and taken to the station with the other
two men, who were charged with main
tanning a nuisance. The interference
was made to give the man in the rear
room time to dispose of the evidence.
Another raid was made later in the
evening, and George Klauer was the
victim. Three half barrels of beer, two
of them on tap, were found in his place.
The police took the bar and minor fix
lures. but left the ice chest. which is
about the size of seaside cottage, be-
cause they could not get it out of the
room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts to-
day, 81 600 head, including 5000 head Of
Texans Market steady to 10c lower. Good
to prime steers, IS. 40Q6.10; poor to medium,
81. 1907. Is; stockers and feeders, $4,000. IS;
cows, $1,000. so; heifers, 81. 0oQ4-75; Gamers,
$1.50Q2.60; bulls, $2-O0d450 calves, $500
6-75; Texas fed steers, $3.25@4.70; western
steers, s.. 25G4.65.
HOGS-Receipts today, 81 900 head; estl-
mated Tuesday, $1,000 head. Best hogs
steady; others 6G10c lower. Mixed and
butchers, $5.S5d600; good to choice heavy,
$3.50 $50; rough heavy, $5.15q5.60; light,
$5.60d6.15; bulk of sales, IS. 45G570.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs lower. Good to choice
wethers, $3.25d3. IS; fair to choice mixed,
s. 25G3. Is: western sheep, S250d3.75; native
lambs. SS.75Q5.10: western lambs, $3.75Q5.10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

THE Village Parson." as melodramas
go, has the best of it with most others
of its Kindred AS offered last night at
the New Crawford by w. E. Nanlxe-
ville's company-that protector of HUI
man Hearts, THE Little Mother and
other thrillers-it was good from the
points of the people engaged in It, the
scenery. and the story itself. While
some of the players, particularly the
heavy" overacted their parts as they
are required to do in the melodrama
houses of the large cities in order to
impress auditors. and the actor in the
strong role of the outcast brother to the
gentleman villain made two syllables of
such one syllable words as ''sl-ave,"
they could be little blamed. There was
large audience and the four climaxes
in the last act came so swiftly 1t barely
had time to catch breath between
cheers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City Mo-, Sept. 7.-CATTLE-
Receipts today. 10000 head, including 1000
head of Texans. Market for good corn
fed cattle about steady: others weak to 10c
lower. Native steers, 50. 60d5.50; Texas and
Indian steers, $2-35d3 60; Texas cows, 1880
2.55: native cows and heifers, $1.5004 10:
stockers and feeders, s. 10000: bulls, SIS
1880: calves $250G5.6o; western steers.
SO. 25n4.60: western cows. N.75d2-S0.
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket steady to strong, Bulk of sales. $3.50
5.s21z; heavy, S. 35@5 20; packers s.. 20a5. 20:
workers. $5.s0d5.s71k; pigs, $5.5005.90.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 10000 head.
Market weak to 10c lower. Muttons 800
64.O0: lambs, $290d5.25: range wethers
81. 40d3.90; ewes, $2.30d3.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
Insurrectos ave Scattered.

Manila. Sept. Is p. ma body of
scouts and constabulary. combined
have succeeded in scattering the insur-
rectos who were reported a few days
ago causing trouble in Cavite province
in the district fronting on Laguna de
Bay. They have been driven out of
the mountain range to which they had
fed for shelter when routed by the con-
stabulary in an enga cement which took
place last week. After dispensing them
the force returned and captured their
camp. together with large amount of
supplies and ammunition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
Gas Well at New Albany.

New Albany, Kan, Sept I'D. E.
Coulson, of Boulder, Col, has brought
in one of the best gas wells found in
southeastern Kansas. This well is loca-
ted one mile west of New Albany on
the c. W. Hic1ox farm. near the west
line of Wilson county. Up to the present
time they have not been able to control
the flow, which can be heard for two
miles. Supplies to control the gas are
expected to arrive this evening. New
Albany is located on the Frisco system.
10 miles west of Neodesha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
St. Louis Livestock Mark.s.

St. Louis. Mo, Sept. 7.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 1000 head,including 5000 head
of Texans. Market barely steady for ma
tives and slow and 10c lower for Texans.
Beef steers. So 40d5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $269ft3.90; cows and heifers, $2-25d4.N;
Texas grass steers. s.. 30fI3.90: Texas corn
fed steers, 440d4.90; Texas cows and heif-
ers, 81. 2562.S5.
HOGS-Receipts today, $500 head. Mar
lket steady for lights and 1oc lower for
others. Pigs and lights. $5.60q6-1 10; pack
ers', S5.5O@590; butchers and best heavy,
S.. 70d6.G5.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head.
Market steady. Natives, $3.20a3,70; lambs,
81. 5OH5.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
Died FolIowine Operation.

Brainerd. Mimi Sept 7.-State Senator
A. F. Ferris died today, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis He was president
of the First National bank of Brainerd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
Wool Market

St. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 7-WOOI-Market
unchanged Territory and western medi-
ums, I7d1Sc; fine medium, 15117e; fine. 15d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
REVIEWED By
THE PRESIDENT.

CONTINUED from Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07
An ARKANSAS CITY

Kansas CITY. Mo- Sept. 7-Labor
Day was celebrated hero today In the
forenoon a parade OF all the labor or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
RHHF Is
RRNMGD
MUCH NEEDED ADDITIONAL
PosrmEH EXPECTED TO BE
PUT TO WORK ABOUT THE
FIRST OF NEXT MONTH

The Inconvenience under which
the public has been iabuflnR lu re-
gard 10 the mail delivery promises
10 be ohNiated within the nest Few
weeks. 10 carrier IL allowed to
work more than eight hours and ne
a result those carriers who had
large districts we're very often eoms
PEELED tu return q the office CON
siderable amount 81 mall witch they
did not have time % deliver. This
mali would BE- delivered on the fpls
sowing aay o. ON SUCH days as they
could find time.
At present there are g. carriers
employed in Seattle, which o. much
too small n number for city Of ifs
size The department has asked FOR
d. additional men and Hs two In
HpoCturs were sent here last week
70 investigate the conditions. h ts
expected that this request viii be
granted II the department at wash
lnTt1u acfH faV0rnbly on the prupos
sitiou the ueW men viii be at work
by Nov ember T. Action would have
been taken much sooner on the mat
ter hnd f. not been for the post
office scandals which have caused
the department to act very slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
ZM LIGHT
N AUBURN
VILLAGE IS A DAZZLING SPOT
BECAUSE OF CORPORATE
RIVALRY THERE


AtUI lN nNt a=-'Thf brilliant
days 81 Auburn are here. The town
L. ia q parf@et blaEr - iisht nightly.
due g. TIE rivalry between the snu-
Quaifnin Poser company and the
Puget Sound EaeCtrle company.
The suoquaimt. Power campany's
contract ta furnish the ettT with
iiHbt expired oct l. On that date
both CumpanYH turned on fuil head
% light. and &c can truly De said
kubufu To- fbr brightest spot ga the
map &C uiEbf.tiuas. Far the campau-
lee are tieinK uifh each other In
flooding the tnpn With light. ani
u la not costing cent. says the
mayur.
Tho Puget Sound Electric COM
uanV having been eniain~d from
making a contract Wiih a.. city to
furnish lights. has notified Mayor
George Hart that the lights would
be Efatuifnuuiy hrnto0ed The sino-
uuaImie COMPANY continues the
same as though their ecntr=a 81 =,
force. and IN consequence Auburn =
nights Hfs almost like daY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
AN INDIAN
ROMANCE
CUPID oers busy IN TIE HOP
FIELDS, puFYlNo FOND, nuT
tRArE PARENT


TACOMA. oct s. a romance ~
the hop Fields. IN which "a duHky IN
dian maid and a blk brave 90 tho
tribe we're the principals. developed
ut fuNHliup yesterday when % Wan
dHvuNefrd that simon Charley h
HtaiWuHt redwau. had elnptH with
Nettio lewis the comedy il-yenr.ald
daughter 81 Dick Lewis. "a prominent
member of the tribe occupying the
Sis kuf#iah reservation.
uira leHtH and bic family had
been euKaHed Ia the hop fields for
the past several weeks. and There 70
was that the pretty Indian glfl aud
Simon Charley struck up "a clnHr
friendship ou account ~ the Nuath
- the Eifl the father had Watched
the growing intimacy with iucreaH
Ing disfHyur. and yesterday after
uau.u. when the girl failed 10 return
10 the WiFwnm 81 her father az thc
usual uWrs search was instituted,
boat neither thy girl Sfttie nor hiWun
Charley we're Co be found and the
conclusion WaH that the two had
chopped Together.
The ifatr ntthef came a. Taromh
last evening and notified the police
a. De- uH the vatehuui Tor tho couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
OH, TELL
US WHY
0. or p. ". WAITS TO KNOW
WAY CONTRACTORS FITS rs
DOING NOTHING

81 the meeting n thc beard % pub
be works tadnY u IVES decided O. re-
guest J ". f1tta. city contractor 60
appear before tha lsoard af special
NEE tins o. D. heid MnudaY ard show
cause vhg he should not finish Or ~
least commence work Oh "a number ~
city contracts which he has under
taken.
The action Of the board yes pre-
cipitntsd - a kick BY Councilman
carhtnn against The diiaturr manner
In Witch the Improvement q Olympic
place IL prusrraainE Criehtan stated
that since fhe contract was iei over
tao months aEe uearcsly any work
haa been done.
Crichion also raised ar objection 20
the LAYING - q gutter or Queen Anne
avenue. where paving e IN progresa
Fhe councilman $40 eHfa th#t aH -
the people an Queen Anne btu vuHli
prefer isrs brick Hud more asphalt
vac because IL eaa cheaper ard IN the
neat. because li wnuld utuVida more
slightly street The gutter l. being
laid three feet side while crlthtun
thought . inches would he vide
enough
the ritv engineer carsieFHiy re-
marked that he ga not care whether
the gutter waa more than 81 iHeh
vide 30 long ne the people were satie-
fled and promised to mako tho pro
posed change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
WILL DOUBLE TRACK
EWING STREET

Permission bas been granted the
Seattle Electric Company g. con
alruef and maintain another track
hong i,a iuE street en the Green
Lake aud Fremont aiiard Hurn
The heavy trafflH OVER these two
lfnss Renders thr necessity - q fluu
bls track HrrNirr
niue print plane have been Sub
United the franchise Inspector and
boatd 90 public works and The rr=
quest wbH formally guutod TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
COMBINE
BRITISH COLUMBIA sHlHot &
MIN ORGANIZE TO CONTROL
OUTPUT AND PRICES
tssseIsl,o The Stay

VANCOUVER u a.. oct g.
shinsie manufacturer Of the coast
Of british Columbia iuc reported to
have aEHvvd uruH "a HrhrWe flf cone
ituilina che output and maintaining
prices
tfis stated that the HhiaEis manu-
faefufufH have mutually agreed tu
tha FrautiuF 60 each uf tho mills "a
percentage 81 the uufpUt according
e. tie capacity. Tits percentage IL
elastic. and may BE- fr-utfi-d accord
iuEiY ~ thr needs ~ f4e market
demand frau time . time
unre allotted the percentage Of
uutuut each mfiiaeuer fur every
iGaH shingles produced. must raY e.
the asaae isftan e CcHts..
Each muluNusr who has mot 81
eeedrd the percentage - output
awarded him during the quarter.
uiii be rstufn~d the fntal - hia de-
puHita "a hru the balance are struck
AM miliaHnrHa who may have
been futud fn have exceeded hln pet
rcntaFr allotment will be heavily
psnailaad
The fines uiIl b. divided among
the uudef- production msu Hfa Fafa.
afsHsaFaftf#m - tl.s !. - =