davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
PROMOTION COMMITTEE WILL
ADVERTISE STATE OF COLORADO

Press Bureau of Information. which
for nearly two years has bE-n en-.
gagged as n public body. maintained by
tn" citizens af Denver. In advertising
Colorado. will br nrEEcd In the newer
organization. This leaves the field
clear for tho broader work of the CON-
mIit.c.
"a meeting OF III. finance rommiite.
Of the Colorado Promotion and Pub
licity Committee has been called for
Wednesday. January g. ii'1i. In this
city. for tho purpose Of drVlslaE plans
for collecting a fund of 5000. TO ba
expended under the direction OF the
executive committee of the orEanlEa-
tion. IN advertising Colorado during
1905. and IL il hoped that the EcSpons"
OF the people Of the state to whatever
appeal tho finance committee may
issue will be prompt and liberal. The
opportunity is at hand to make known
tho resources Of Colorado. and the Ad-
VariaErs which Il offers 60 p-oplc ct.
rFywh-Tc to make IL their home. In a
degree that has never previously
presented itself. and IL nu~ rests
with the Coloradoana themselves ,o
determine TO what extent they shall
avail themselves OF IL.
1T Is tho purpose Of tho Colorado
Promotion and Publicity Committee TO
advertise our state In tho hruaa-st pos
aiblc way. No section will br neglect
cd or overlooked. In whatever plan or
plans II may adopt. and /, ia the hopo
and expectation ot the committee ,ha;
great practical benefits for all Colo
RADIO wiii result from its efforts.
N. NJ. TABOR.
Chairman Executive Committee. Colo
rado Promotion and Publicity Com
mittcc.-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
COLORADO COAL STATISTICS FOR 1901.
SUGAR BEET PRODUCT FOR 1909.
Northern Colorado.

Following the bee; statistics of Colorado gahc
Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
Denver Republican Figures.
100.
si3.o2o.5T5IC
.s3T.o93.Cii.oc
sts,Is,Iss Gathered BY Denver Post.

s:is7scGs G9csosaS 7:'aaise Eioi7Sii' sss,o3ses
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
sIJo.S5iSS

CoIorado's magnificent stat" capitol
huIIding In almuut paid for, TIL" build
Inr, which IL nuS worth NJ least So
COZ. COO. cost 81 70. eco tu construct. fhE-
nIkh and maintain. All has been paid
excepting sl..ll.UJp This Ruia will
shortly br reduced to sSsp Goa for State
Treasurer Scwtua has flii .Vc0 to the
credit Of the building fund. The fol-
loving summary. complied by Tr-asnE-
or Newton. shows tho exact !ndsh;cSl-
ness:
Cosg Of construction. furnishing
gsnd ntaiuirHaHrv approximate ~.
~ aasuaasHsaas aasHsHsr-. stsss- ~
lliis has al bgyu paid except az
fuituAss
Outstanding Capi'ol var
,tsnis 49, '.i.,,,s - ~, 81 w.
There L. held In the state ,r~as.
ufY s1 tie credit u! thr atspt-5
sepiiul buildinE bombs sinkinF
Csii,aI 6iis. warrant lInd zss"
Net iuttrbsrdurss ssassssassasssaasi StLsp
uss!urt riltfuNitnat. amounts pzth
for maintenance such as all
sqatA'nl bsliIiihE smpiwIess wsisr
sgfNiE-s ru-i. etc aassssauuaaasasasuHf s'''
.ses indebtedness on cpas'rles
uuts sssssussssas asssssaassssssssssss ~fss'"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08
Reeslp,s o, State Secretary.

The receipts OF the secretary Of states
department by months for the last !is-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-08

si1z5. Nu5isI5 ssssss sh1ss5oi
iuu mc ne
, 1904-10-05

H%aTroaDag SaW her going along in front
OF him.
Seton, if you don't mind, we will de-
fer u notes till tomorrow. l shall
not need you today"
The girl jumped up.
"Stopt' Mrs. Van Stylert called after
her. why not come this evening? l
shall not go out till 10. Come at o."
But" demurred the secretary, 81
fear
AT 8 o'clockI' loudly repeated her
employer. I'VE can then finish today's
work. No objections, if you please"
The secretary took herself away,
trembling in every limb. She had no
intention of going at 9 o'clock in the
evening to do the work which she had
contracted to perform from 4 to 5 in
the afternoon. And to be spoken to
like that before Tom Harroway!
As for Harroway, he was furious.
Upon my word, Mrs. Van Stylert,"
he said, you have needlessly humili-
ated a lady," and went hastily from
the house.
II he expected to see the secretary
outside he was doomed to disappoint-
ment, for when he reached the street
she was nowhere in sight.
Mrs. Van Stylert had her maid fetch
her a cup of strong beef tea, she felt
so used up.
Amy thinks | want him to marry
Charlottel And" she said, hereafter
l shall sympathize with every scien-
tific experiment | heal of. And human
nature is the same as it ever was
, 1904-10-05

encomfums Tor Cnariorte Iempieten
and as full of miserable fault finding
for the girl who acted in the capacity
of secretary.
Harroway saw her going along IN
front of him. He made up his nina
that he must join her. She may nave
seen him. but she suddenly shot round
n corner, and when he reached the cor
ner she had disappeared from view.
How unkind women can be to wo-
men," he unused. Mrs. Van is letting
herself out. Maybe, though. she mas
been all along like this in private, ana
now go there so frequently she Is
getting not to mind me. And am
to blamei' And he went on to the
Templeton reception.
In her rosy room Mrs. Van Stylert
felt more comfortable than a beer
the case for days.
After ALL" she said vaguely. "scien-
tifc experiments are wonderful things
She rested her chin on her hands and
looked into the flare Of the CRATE with
a reminiscent expression in her eyes.
The secretary made up the ten min
utes the following day. and. although
Mr.. Harroway did not put in an APP
pearance. Mrs. Van Stylert was quite
difficult: said that the plain N in
which the secretary wore her hair was
~disgraceful and felt that she could tell
her so because she had gone to school
with her mother; quite agreed with
her secretary, who, she insisted. had
so expressed herself. that Ton Harro-
way was no use in the world and that
if he had a grain of manliness in his
composition he would attempt a bust
ness career. She said she felt she
could SO criticise the young man in his
absence because his father had been
one of her earliest beaus.
A few days later, and when this sort
of medicine had been given in heroic
doses, Harroway came for his cup of
tea. He was very cheerful. Mrs. Van
Stylert was puzzled, but wisely waited
for him to explain himself.
"Well," he said at length, 81 have
two confessions to make. One of them
is that l I'm going into business. John
Templeton will have me for a partner.
You know we were graduated togeth-
er and have always been pals. The
other confession is that his sister Char
lotte and p
"Oh," fairly shrieked Mrs. Van Sly
lert, $50 it is arranged at last! 1t took
Il long time, I must say. And now you
must tell me all the particulars. Miss
, 1904-10-05

me secretary thought he was n,rt,,c
He wiped the perspiration from =.
brow.
But why shouldn't he 20 to ".
Vans this evening. not waiting tin ).
morrow afternoon? BY tomorro.
some one or other might be alrpoda
told of his presumed engagement !,
Charlotte Templeton. 1t irritated him
nightly to think of such a report h.
ing attributed to him, even though IN.
mistake might be corrected later on
He went. On the threshold Of IN,
pink room he paused. Inside the two
women confronted each other.
another thing" the secretary wa,
saying. you tell me that you have
informed Mr.. Harroway that | desplss
him for having no desire to make hi,
way in the world. l never said So
told you that every man, in my opin.
ion, should do his best to carve ont a
niche for himself in the world"-
Just then the speaker saw Tom Har.
roway. Her hand that had clutcbd
the cloak at her throbbing throat faL
tered, and the long loose garment slid
down to the floor, and she stood re.
vealed in a feecy white gown, a fair
vision of girlish charm.
Harroway took a step toward her.
she looked so sweet and lovable.
81 should like" he said, "to-that is
l wish to correct something
"Nonsenser' interrupted Mrs. Van
Stylert in a loud voice, and refusing
to let the girl use her as a shield. q
know you are not engaged to Charlotte
Templeton. While you may not know
1t, l am a bit of q scientist, which &C.
counts for my regent behavior toward
you and Amy All, l must see my
maid!"
She fairly tottered from the room,
closing the door after her, noting as
she went away that the secretary let
Harroway take Tier hand, the young
woman and the young man looking
preposterously happy, if somewhat
conscious.
In her sleeping room she sank on the
side of the bed az her maid ran to her.
Beef teal" she managed to say. Il
experimental scientifically to see il
they couldn't be made to fall in love
with each other" and something about
going to school with somebody's moth
err and having somebody else's father
for one of her earliest beaus.
At that time in the rose colored room
Harroway talked with the secretary.
81 came tonight to have it out with
her." he said.
"Oh, did your" she cried blithely.
81 was waiting to see when you should
do so. l should never have done it
myself If | waited till doomsday,
after
after you thought l was flirting
with Charlotte Templeton?" he asked
ad~miringly.
She shrugged her shoulders.
$50 much of the jest is gone" she
said. Mrs. Van has been playing with
us all the time, the mean old dear"
Just then the "mean old dear rushed
into the room. She had found it i'm.
possible to keep away.
"Oh," she said. "Amy-Tom-all this
has been a scientific experiment. de-
signed to bring you two together"
and you succeeded" Responded
Harroway, taking Amy by the hand
for we have been married over q
month";"
, 1904-10-05
A Dozen Times a Night.

81 have had kidney and bladder
trouble for years, and it became so bad
that l was obliged to get up at leasta
dozen times a night" says Mr.. Owen
Dunn, of Benton Ferry, w. Va. ii
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until [ took Foleys
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
| am cured" Sold by Cohen Bros
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-10-05
A Scientific
By Robert c. v. Meyers
Copyright, 1904. by Robert @. V. Meyers
By Robert C. v. Me

RS. VAN STYLERT heard her
secretary's foot on the stairs.
Il must keep it up" she said.
ut is a duty l owe her. |
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

H. s. Creighton, of Phoenix, super intendent ofagents for Arizona of the New York Mutual Life, was a visitor here this week. The company is do- ing a large business in the territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Marcus Lantin, who has been in Max Lantins Globe store, exchanged places last week with his brother Zack clerk in Lantin & Co.'S store at R0ose- welt. Business at both stores is good.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Lon Bailey received big box of Mark Smith buttons on Monday, and they are now numerously in evidence everywhere about town. Mark will receive a record vote in Globe on No YembeT s.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
Warning

Notice is hereby given that I vii not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my son, William A. Zim- mermaD, and l caution all persons not to borrow from or loan money to him.
 WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN. Globe, Ariz., Oct. 20, 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Money back if not satisfied in 30 days trial" Headache, weak eyes, etc. cured by glasses. Eyes examined free by improved method. Dr. Schell, of Tucson, Arlzona's leading optician at Kinney House until Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

F. H. Powers, a prominent stockman of the Tonto oountry, was in town last Friday and Saturday. He stated that the range about Green back where he lives, is very good.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Mrs. Max Lantin went to Solomon vile several days ago, for short visit with her mother, Mrs I. E. Solomon, who expects to start soon on trip to New York,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
Hat Sale--Edwards & Taylor.
To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that my wife Nelly Keenau, having voluntarily left my bed and board. I will no longer be responsible for any indebtedness con tracted by her. J. H. KEENAN,
 Globe, Ariz., Oct. 2, 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Col. w. c. Bridwell, who is at Indi- an Hot Springs, has written to Dr. A. F. Maisch that the double attraction of Mark Smith and the circus is too much for him to resist and that he will come to Globe Friday for visit
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Yuma papers announce the return of Mrs. P. T. Robertson and children from southern California, where they spent portion Of the summer
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Do your eyes trouble you while reading or sewing? Call on Dr. Schell for expert eye examination free. At Kinney House until Sunday. Only two more days.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

pr. w. l.. Spates returned Tuesday from professional visit to Roosevelt and Livingstone, accompanied by his
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
Cost Sale 1

F.. F. Kellner x Co. start d retail cost clearance sale on Monday, Sep. tember F. All dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, hats caps, clothing, go at actual cost to store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Harrison Jewell has concluded to re main in Los Angeles for some time longer. He is at the Nattiok hotel.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Mrs. K. L. Jones returned fast eve- ming from Kansas City, where she has been visiting relatives for the past month.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Only two more days. Dr, Schell, Arizona's leading opticiau at Kinney House until Sunday, Eyes examined fraa
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
For Sale

One large ice box, one National cash register, one pool table complete. To- quire of J. J. Reagan.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

l.. W. Leighton, late of Globe, has opened real estate, loan and insur- ance office in Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

l.. l.. Higdon, was so unfortunate as to have one of the bones in left fore arm broken last Friday morning, by a kick from one of the big horses of his transfer team. He is able to be about and attend to business.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.

pr, S. B. Claypool is here from Roosevelt.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27

Judge G, W. Woy is back from vis- 1t to Phoenix and Mesa.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
Deparme of Banking FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
 Is to you i a tsacoyM Manner.
Arizona Silver Belt
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL

For Delegate to Congress- $. A. FOWLER
 Of Marieopa County.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01
FUNSTON AS A SWIMMER.

About seven years ago a slightly
 built young man. evidently in the
 early 3Cs, called at this office and an-
 noCnced that he had been with the CuEan revolutionists was returning to
 the island, and asked to have posi-
 ton as occasional correspondent. He
 weighed perhaps no pounds, was wiry and had a restless eye which betokened
 immense activities. He was confident that the Cubans would eventually in some way achieve independence though ladmittinS that the situation from d purely military point of view was nor exactly what could be desired. Some time after this young man turned up Ias colonel of q Kansas military regi- lment which went to the Philippines, land by an act of valor in swimming q Iriver achieved notoriety and later on,
 for capturing Aguinaldo, was made a .brigadier in the regular army. We
 refer of course, to General Funston.
 There have been many who think that whatever the administration does
 must of necessity be wrong and who .c0nsidered that the act of Mckinley in giving the young man such promotion
 was hardly warranted by the circum- stances. These are the same persons
 who now condemn everything that Roosevelt does and praise Mckinley, whom in life they berated unmercifully
 These have sung peans of joy over the fact that in Kansas the authorities have changed a statement in a recent history of the United States so as to correct the record and apparently cast a cloud over the career of the young CorndOwer general. In truth, they did nothing that reflected on him at all. Funston may have his share Of faults, but he is not a liar and from the first has never claimed to have been the nan who swam the Rio Grande and lei the onslaught upon the natives which resulted in their defeat. Previously he did swim the Rag-Bag, tributary oI the Rio Grande, in the face or the. enemy. and drove the latter away. He is perfectly satisfied that the facts be known, for no sort of glory is more epEemeral than that which is based on 
 Those who think that General Fun sion ought to be no more than a cap- tain should not throw bricks at Me Einlev or Roosevelt. It is a curious and Illogical condition of our laws that the president may appoint a brigadHer general from any rank he chooses, or
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

even from civil life, but he cannot ap- point a first lieutenant or colonel ex- rept in the regular way of promotion. If there are those who think Funston has been promoted too fast they should appeal to their member Of congress 10 secure the passage of law for reason able promotion such as has been often asked for by the administrations of the past.
 As for General Funston he seems to be an efficient officer whose only crime is that he was not educated at West Point. He seems to be one of the born soldiers. and if his reward is great his services were arduous and he had 10 take a star or nothing. Wto would refuse one?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

It will be easier to form a great cop per combine than to sell the shares of the same to the dear public.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

The optimist is thoroughly convinced that the best things have never happen ed.-Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
CRITICS ARE IGNORED
But DR.. Fulton Uses Strong
Language in Sermon.

At the Central Presbyterian church
last evening, DR.. John M. Fulton
preached, as announced, upon the sub
ject, rs the Young Man Safer" In
place, however, of the promised reply
to the criticisms of the press upon his
course in this campaign, he devoted his
time and energy to repetition of the
charges of public immortality.
Contrary to the general expectation,
his sermon was simply a scolding reit
Grafton of former assertions, couched in
vivid language, as will be seen by the
following excerpts from it:
reply, it is time to have a cleaning up!
1t is time to get out the scrubbing brush
get the iron into our blood that will make
us pray like David of old, God damn the
wickedness of st. Paul Damn its gam
bling and its drunkenness and its whore
dom, and send them down to the pit in
q moment!" And think the answer that
comes back from heaven is, Damn these
things yourself, for you people of st. Paul
are responsible for this condition, and
have the remedy In your own hands. o,
let's have cleaning upi care not who
does the cleaning-Whether it be Democrat
or Republican; but as citizens Of noble
state, in the most glorious republic the
sun ever shone upon, let US stand for law
and order and decency and integrity, and
see to 1t that the next two years this city
gets such a Turkish bath and securing
that 1t will be clean inside and out, from
the crown of its head to the sole Of its
feet; so that our sons and daughters may
walk its streets in safety and not stumble
through trap-doorS to perdition!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
WORLDS FAIR WAS
CLOSED YESTERDAY
Public Barred From Grounds,
but Secretary Taft's Party
Was Admitted.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1.-The first
Sunday of the worlds fair found the
gates tightly c&osed to the hundreds
of people whG thronged Forest park
today. Many vent to the worlds fair
grounds half expecting that by some
chance they might be admitted to the
exposition, while others went merely
to wander through Forest park and
gaze at the ivory white buildings from
without the high board fence which
surrounds the 1,240 acres of the Sec
ton of the park occupied by the ex-
position.
However, Notwithstanding that the
public was barred there were a few
more favored who were, permitted to
enjoy the exposition grounds today.
They were Secretary of War Taft, Gov.
Herrick, of Ohio, exposition officials
and the members of the congressional
delegation who attended the opening
yesterday and the members of the
Pennsylvania state commission, who
tomorrow will dedicate the Keystone
state building.
This party filled line of carriages,
which conducted by Secretary w. B.
Stevens, of the exposition, traversed
the main avenues of the grounds Wis
iting the government building and the
Philippine reservation, after which
luncheon was served at the Inside Inn.
Party Tours the Pike
Later a tour of the Pike was made
/. under the guidance of Norris B. Gregg,
director of concessions and admission.
While work was generally suspended
throughout the grounds, in the differ
ent exhibit buildings individual exhib-
itors were busily employed today max
ing every effort to hasten the COM
pletion of exposition effect.
Pennsylvania and Michigan have ar
ranged to dedicate their respective
state buildings at the worlds fair to-
morrow.
The exercises at the Pennsylvania
building will include addresses by
James Lambert executive officer,
Pennsylvania commission; Lieut.. Gov.
w. M. Brown, Henry F. Walton, speak
er Pennsylvania general assembly;
David r. Francis, president of the
worlds fair, and Congressman James
A. Tawney.
Those who will speak at the Michi-
gan exercises are Gov. A. T. Bliss,
Frederick B. Smith, president of the
state worlds fair commission; Charles
S. Osborne, of Sault Ste. Marie; Jo-
seph L, Hudson. of Detroit, and Presi-
dent Francis, of the worlds fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
HEBREWS OF SIXTH
WILL SUPPORT SMITH
Republicans at Meeting Declare
Against Return of Wright.

The Hebrews of the Sixth ward, at
a non-partisan meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 State street, declared
strongly in favor of the Democratic
candidates, and several Republicans
who were present signified their inten-
ton of supporting the Democratic
ticket, declaring that they were dis
satisfied with the treatment they had
received under Wright's former adj
ministration, and that they did not
want to suffer again.
Among those Republicans who
avowed their determination to vote the
Democratic ticket were Karl Oxman,
Joseph Brator, M. Elfenbein and 1.
Goldenberg. Frank w. Baer, after
comparing the Democratic and Repuh-
lican administrations showed that it
was to the interest of the Jews to
vote the Democratic ticket Addresses
were made by Aid. NJ. ]. Moriarty, M.
Rossman, Max Cohen, C. H. Alders and
Oscar Tankenof, the latter acting as
chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-02
BRENNAN IS CHEERED
BY NINTH WARDERS
Voters Pack Hall and Declare for
Their AIdermanc Candidate.

The Democratic meeting in the
Ninth ward last night, held at $50
Cortland street, was attended by
more voters than could crowd into the
hall. Frank Tipping acted as chair
man, and introduced Aid. J. Hinkens,
of the ward who spoke in glowing
terms Of the Democratic nominee to
succeed him. He impressed upon the
audience the necessity of voting for
John ]. Brennan for alderman of the
ward.
Commissioner E. L. Murphy compar-
ed the Wright administration with that
of Mayor Smith. r. Bercio pointed out
the fact that the Republican party,
during the time that it was in power
In st. Paul, had never done anything
for the good of the city or its people
without being first absolutely forced to
do so. He impressed upon the assem-
blage the necessity of voting the entire
Democratic ticket from top to bottom,
If they wished to obtain the best re-
suits for themselves and the city. 9th
er speakers of the evening were Luke
Finnigan, Ed. Rogers and William
Long.