davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

land it's a pity that we've lost him.
You can bet your lie that he is
straight, however, and that he will us3
that little Indian girl all right, for
better fellow never lived. We all
knew them to be unusually friendly.
of course, but no one suspected that
it was love match, Tor white man
and an Indian don't nate up now, as
often as they did in The early dys. i
think they'll go back to Oklahoma and
settle down." -:
Officials of the show stated that the
two left town just before {. the show
was completed last Friday night and
probably journeyed from Marlboro to
Boston. The cowboy had plenty of
money and it would have been an easy
matter for him to have procured cloth
ing of the conventional type for him
self and his bride if he had desired.
When they left the man wore q SOM
brero, leather trousers, boots, spurs, q
cartridge belt and As caliber Colt re-
volver and the girl was gotten up in
primitive Indian togs, with feathers,
blanket and moccasins.
Agents of the show visited Nashua,
N. H., Boston, Taunton and other
cities in hope of locating them. Maj.
Lille is forced to givesa large bond
for the safe conduct of the Indians
throughout the country and is espe-
cially DESTROYS of. retaining the In.
dian princess. Both will be welcomed
back to the show and forgiven-in-
deed, the major promises q banquet
and a wedding present and the OH
Gals still believe that: the couple viii
be with them again after a short
a. : + <. s:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
CUPID PLA PRANK.
CAUSES COWBOY AND NINDIANs
MAID 10 FALL TN LOVE. sS=s
Together They Leave Wild West Show
Way Down in New England to
Find Happiness il the a
Far West. ;& sE &. III

I Two performers are missing from
Pawnee Bills wild west show, a cow.
boy and lady. They left the show
at Marlboro, Mass, and Maj. Gordon
W.. Lilies agents are no# securing
the state of Massachusetts, in search Of
them. He IS a dashing, handsome
knight Of the lariat, Is years old and
the owner of a ranch in Oklahoma; !
she is a full-blooded7 Indian, the.
daughter of a: chief and one of the
prettiest maidens that ever left the
territory. They eloped together and
are believed to be en- route for the
west. ,,..".. -. :. ~ =,
Their romance is most unusual
Night after night, It was noticed, the
two used to wander about the grounds
together before, and 8 after the per-
Torrance or whepeyer- there happened
to be a few leisure moments, and even
while the show was in progress sthe!.
would be exchanging smiles and greet
ings. They called her the Princess
Won-ton- the Sioux equivalent for
first blush of the morning." or some
such picturesque phrase about day.,
break, and there is mourning in the
camp of the Sioux, because of he:
fight, for the Princess First Blush OF
the Morning was their, PRIDE She
spoke English fluently and sweetly, be-
ing a graduate of one of the schools
in the territory, and was much sought
after by distinguished visitors who
patronized the show. When Maj Lii
lie and his riders played in Washing
ton she was guest at dinner given
by one of the most prominent society
women of the city. In Philadelphia
she dined out as the guest of the city
solicitor and his wife, who wer@
charmed with her. The mans name
is withheld by the officials. When
Eddie Botsford, king of the cowboys
and the intimate of the missing man,
was asked, he shook his head.
''That fellow was one of the best
riders in the outfit" he remarked,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

nothing short of death or imprison-
ment could prevent Tracey from re-
turning to them.
The following day; when Miss Lynn
was again covering her route, she was
surprised, upon stopping to deposit
some letters in q box, to find the lost
dog lying near the place, faithfully
guarding an empty envelope that she
had dropped on the ground the day be-
fore. -! III -
For "a hours Tracey had kept vigil
over this envelope, evidently. realizing
the responsibility that rested upon his
mistress and believing the preservation
Of the envelope was of vital ifnpor-
lance. yl -
During this long watch the dumb an
imal, had neither. food nor water, and
not until the envelope. was picked, up
would it desert the post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

efthG- side and bore her brothers
weight upon Der hips.
What could be done?
HI HsGiilszsro called that he could
mot climb Up. He DID not even try,
best his sisters strength should give
out as he rugged ct her in the effort
RAPIDLY the sisters made up their
minds The one al the end Of the rope
united herself and went OF to Zina:
CLONE cor heIp.
Would she get there safely? The
brother in danger, the sister support
Eng him upon her. hips as she stood
hstr!de the creVasse in an attitude only
a woman could have kept for long, did
not know r~~< 3.
AS the minutes one by one made
way for the other, and heightened into
hours. the noble girl felt as though
the strain would send her mad. The
rope cut into her hips, and the pain
was excruciating.
Her brother tried to ease her by cut
ting steps in the side of the crevasse,
and holding on to them, but he dare
not attempt to climb. A slip would
I mean. death for both in the depths
4 AS he looked and called encouraging
! words to her the icy cold water fell
drop by drop on to his forehead, an
I limitation = of the greatest torture
known to the Spanish 1nqu1sitlon. To
add to the horror, darkness came
down On the mountain.
Il For II awful hours they held our.
Then, when they felt that human ma
ture could Withstand the awful strain
no longer, a welcome cry rang out.
1 Lights shone over the glacier. Their
ulster had brought help.
+ SO az not TO alarm the rest of the
eamfly she had descended by the Col
dc rAllee, and arrived at the village
In two hours and a half, at $3.50 in the
], evening", -. 80,
Frantically she sought guides. But
things are slow at Final. sItwas hours
before abe could collect the nve men
she needed, with lanterns and Alpine
me-saving apparatus.
" Not till seven In the morning-and
he started for succor ut six the night
i bsfore-did the rescue party reach the
courageous girl and release her from
her trying ordeal:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
81 WE'D HEB BROTHER
UNPARALLELED HEROISM DIS
BY A GREEK GIRL.
9TF9HE n 14I.f8,.T' 2, 80 :
sUndergoes Awful Ordeal and Suffers
5lls. Excruciating Pain to Preserve
One Dear to Her from
Death in the Alps.

rs. The heroic records of ancient Greece
contain no tale of bravery, or endur
Rnce more worthy of remembrance
than the act of modern Grecian
maiden-Mlle. Hadjiuazaro.s r.,
On Saturday M. Hadjilazaro, a mem
/ Der of the Genevan section of the AL
pine club, set out with his two sisters
from Final for the mountains. Rely.
b ing upon his experiences as climber,
and great knowledge of that part Of
the range, he did not take guide.
4 For five or six hours all went well
with the intrepid three. ,Roped to-
gether they successfully scaled the
Grand CORNER. The last difficult piece
of climbing did not deter them. They
felt sure of themselves. The girls
were innocent of thought of danger, so
completely did they rely upon their
brother, who was first on the rope.
They looked forward to the descent
of the Glacier de Moiry. 1t is not re-
garded as difficult, but all glaciers
have one spice of danger-a concealed
crevasse. At the height of $4,000 feet,
or less, they had some hours of noun
taineering before them before they
were down again at FINAL.
! NJ. Hadjilazaro, anxious for his sis
ters' safety, and feeling the heavy re-.
sponsibility upon him, took extra care,
but he lacked that instinct which
guides have. He could not be quite
sure.
Suddenly he called halt and babe
the girls look out. He feared a con-
cealed crevasse. He bent forward to
test the foothold. Scarcely was he on
his hands and knees before the treach-
erous snow gave way beneath Linn
His sister, next on the rope, had but a
few seconds to think and act. Her
nerve never left her. Swinging, partly
pulled by his fall, over the crevasse,
she braced herself with one leg or
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
STORY OF FAITHFUL DOG
Watched an Entire Day and Night to
Protect the Property. of His
Young Mistress.

When Miss Bonnie " Lynn, Of Los
Angeles, CAL, returned from her rural
mail delivery route on Tuesday she
was much surprised at the non-appear-
ance of her faithful old dog Tracey,
which always accompanies her on her
rounds,
Diligent search and inquiry develop
ed nothing as to the whereabouts of the
faithful companion. The members of
the Lynn household were grieved by
the absence Of their fav6rite canine,
which was regarded almost as one of
the family. They were confident that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

1Garries. Sewing Machine Agent II
Order to Get the Right Kind
Of Farm Help. p ss5 ts &

Howard Allen, OF Staten, Ind, travel
ing salesman for a sewing machine
company and Mrs. Amanda Burling-
ham, of Prebie, N. Y, ten miles north
of Cortland, were married under ro-
mantle circumstances: The, two had
not known each other more than half
an hour when the ceremony was per-
formed. (, - =. s.s...,.'
Mrs. Birmingham, . widow Of so,
owns large farm and found difficulty
in procuring competent help to assist
her in farm work. y. Bowdish, a
sewing machine salesman, stopped at
the. home of Mrs. Birmingham, who
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

desire to tpilfer any other article.
Watches Of the very finest and cost
Hest kind, jewelry, diamonds of all
sorts and sizes, he had passed by fire.
Quently In order to lay his pilfering
hands on a two-dollar clock. But I
was about to tell you how I made the
capture, for this is the most interest
ing part Of the story from my way of
looking at it. I had had very dull
night of it, and was getting sleepy
along toward four o'clock in the morn
ing: I had hid myself in 4 shadowy
place, and to be frank about it, was
doing just bit. A man could have
passed me with ease if he had made
no more than ordinary noise in walk
ing the pavement
Suddenly l was reused by the
buzzing and changing of an alarm
clock, and jumping up, threw my pis~
toll right into the face Of the fellow
who had the noisy timepiece. About
the same time a head was showed out
Of a window two doors away, and the
fry of Thief rang out on the air. 1
bad caught the thief. The man who
cried thief owned the clock, and had
pet it to go Off at four o'clock in the
morning, as he wanted to catch train.
he caught the train and I caught the
fhief and found a collection 81 clocks
numerous enough to start clock
store. 1t was one Of the strangest
catches ever made, and the fellow I
ran down wound up his career by doing
time in the state penitentiary for
term Of years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
1lJtfEE ARM sBEll


Speaking Of curious things, one Of
the strangest experiences ever had,
and / have had - great many, said
the old policeman, to New Orleans
Times l Democrat man, "was brought
about some years ago by the arrest Of
& notorious clock thief. The fellow
had aa perfect mania q for stealing
clocks, and when his place was
searched we found about the strangest
Of rimepteces you ever laid
your eyes on. x '7.=s \ - : ;
The fellow made a complete con-
fession, and stated that he had never
stolen anything but clocks, and had no
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
It Never would Be Missed.

Father Healy, Of Dublin, is something
Of q wag. One day while the clergyman
was wandering by the seashore, q fussy
fellow thus accosted him: Father
Healy, am undergoing cure, and take
a tumbler Of sea water three times a day.
I've had my full allowance, to-day, but
do you think I might have one, just one.
tumbler more?" Father Healy put his
head on one side and looked 1t the ocean,
lost in thought. WELL" he said, at last,
with ., gravely judicial air, II don't think
it would be missed. 1F9S>Ss#S .*s. sS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09


East sixty-seventh street station, to
help him handle it.
The animal Waited the cop an over
the street, and finally backed through
: plate glass window In the millinery
shop. The crash Of the splintered glass
seemed to madden the horse, and it
backed still farther into the shop, lash
ing out with its heels. A young
woman trimming hats in the rear Of
the store fed through q back window.
Hats Of chiffon. lace, feathers and va
rious other trimmings were kicked
about and deposited IN melancholy
wrecks AL over the hoor ....=
The policeman and the driver finally
got the horse out OF the millinery shop
and % he was driven away. in an s. p.
c.. ambulance the aggrieved young
woman stood IN the door and heatedly
inquired who was to settle for the dam
aged hats. Il .|ss.. 81 &. s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
o Fibroid Tur1lors Gu
A distressing case Of Fibroid Tumor;
which baf1ed the skill Of Boston doctors.
Mrs: Hayes, Of Boston, Mass, in
the following letter tells how she was
cured, after everything else failed, by
Lydia E. Pnlkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.

Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing Mrs. Help.
@DHAR Mrs PKAM-I doctors treat
ment tor long time without relief They tell brod
cannot sit down without pain and the extends
domen and have had flowing spells years.
*The symptoms Of Fbroid given your little
Goatey describe my so write for Mrs
L. F. HAYES 252 Dudley St, Qsozbury) Boston, Mass.
Note the result of Mrs: Pinkhams advice-aI-
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take
her mediclne-whch she knew would help her -
her letter contained mass of additional instruc-
tons as to treatment all of which helped to bring
about the happy result. H;..
@DEAR Mrs Sometime ago to you describ-
Ing my and asked advice You replied and followed
all Your directions carefully and to-day am well
expelled the tuor and strengthened whole system walk
"Lydia e. Pinham's Vegetable Compound
lars drop advise al women who afflicted with umors
E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Soxbury) Boston, Mass
Mountains purchase tesmony-or take
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs: Hayes
Such testimony should be accepted by all convincing
evidence that Lydia = Pinkhana
ovarian troubles liberation falling
OF the womb; bckache;
Surely the volume and character of the
tors We are daily the leave doubt
may write fuller Information E hey ness
Her gratitude to Mrs Pmkam and Lydia
Compound genuine and heartfelt that she thinks trouble
Tor her to take in health happiness
pound that other medicine;
get this when some druggist wants to sell something else
S5u :ssss: a? ::; r.: md
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
NAG IN Millinery STORE.
New York Delivery Horse Had Blind
Staggers and Chiffon Hats Are
Ruined by Score.

New York had unique equine sen.
sation the other day. A roam horse
hitched to settler water wagon was
attacked by blind staggers in front Of
1910 Third avenue, where there is a
millinery shop on the ground floor.
Samuel Eichenbaum. Of 745 East Sixth
street, the driver, unhitched the horse
and called Policeman Devine, Of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
R.heumatism Caused bv Ba.r.

81 1s0eVm6 e11H V3U3o0 Uy beOT.
Rheumatism is, very common in Mu-
hich. This Is attributed to the fact that
DO much beer is drank there. The aver
hge daily consumption of beer in that
ttty IS one and a half quarts for each
resi- ent, counting adults and children.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
Man Killed bv Foul Raj.

/ 4 foul. ball, glancing from the bat,
struck Grove Thomas over the heart;
he reeled and fell on. his face, and IN
half an hour was dead. i He was the
bteher Of the Babcock baseball team,
p( Johngtown. Pa. III VI d. 5 . Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Il has generally been supposed that
the luminous material forming tho
electric spark ia made up OF minute
particles torn from the poles OF the
discharge and heated 10 white heat
by t. But Russian experlmenter.
Semenofi. reports to tho Paris Aoad.
envy OF Sciences tho results Of expert.
ments which show that the piles suf
Ter no such ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and that
tho heated material comes solely from
the air or gas through which tho
spark passes. In a lightning fash the
air is simply heated momentarlly to
lnoandescence along tho path OF the
dlaohArEe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

~ NNENnQN
clenntInn PubIIe ReaervoIr..

kNNMNANNM NAkNNH HNHANN WIZ
Tho department Of agriculture Is Ok.
perImentlng with a process OF treating
public water supply with a solution
Of copper sulphatos-one part IN J..
900 900 parts. The PURPOSE OF this
IL 10 destroy certain forms Of agla
or plant growths. which so frequently
render water foul appearing and III
smelling. although the sanitary quality
OF the water Is not affected. These
growths flourish best In the puresi
Wnteu. pressed through sand filters,
and Tor this reason large storage 81
Uttered water is not advisable unless
the reservoirs are covered. As 20 the
effect upon the consumers, a person
drinking three pints OF water per day
with part 10 100000 parts,
would In a year consume but
seven 10 eight grains Of sui
phato. A. mater Of fact. how
ever. tho treatment would not be con
tinuous. Two or three applications
year would probably Huffico. and he
sides this the sulphate would enter
into combination with the organic life
and would then be prccipltated. Ger
cain Of the algae are killed by solu'
lions OF only 1 part In 100000. but
II In possible that others will require
much stronger solutions. In this case,
which remains TO be determined by
test. tho reservoir may be shut on
from us during treatment, or there
may be- a supplementary process 10
preclpitato any copper sulphato 70
naming In solution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
TEA
All sorts Of tea grow on
the tea bush; all sorts on
the same tea bush.
CHARACTER OF AN OATH.
Like a Note With Which Some PsOpl,
Pay Debts.

ray Ocptb'
One OF the lawmakers from fAr.away
Oregon, where there is plenty OF gold
and silver. tells Of witness who gave
his explanation Of what constituted an
oath;
Col. Tlmmons, a one.horse lawyer
had contracted debt which Il seemed
he never intended to llquldate. Suit
was instituted on the note. but the
colonel swore the note on. However,
the plaintiff proved the debt and OBJ.
tained judgment, Not long after this
the colonel was interested In another
case in court and was cross.question.
ing one Of the witnesses. a gentleman
who had been interested in the
colonel's case in the sutton the note
"Do you know the nature of an
oath7" asked the colonel.
Il think do" answered the wit
ness.
Then tell the Judge and jury what
II IS"
"a oath is Ike a note-a legal ten
der with which some people Try to pay
their debts. Washington Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

eAccurate measurement Of dew has
always been impossible. A now Ger
man drosometer reported 20 give ex.
cellent results, Is Hheet Of specially
prepared paper soaked In chemical
solution. and the amount OF dew fall.
ing In a night can be closely estimated
from the degree OF discoloration OF
this paper Experiment has given
scale OF dlscoloratlon. Paper OF do.
grees OF constituencies Is provided. and
II Is advised that two kinds be ex.
posed together, In order that when the
amount Of dew Is too great for one Il
may ba indicated by the other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

There Is no doubt that much Of
what is called success In life depends
upon getting well into the groove"
ahd keeping there. Some unlucky
Engllshman is responsible for the
saying. III my father had made me
a halter. men would have been born
without heads" but this can scarcely
be called original. as an unfortunate
Arab. ages ago. declared III were
10 trade In winding sheets no one
would die" II 10 to men OF this stamp
the French apply the proverb. Fails
on the back and breaks his nose:" the
Italians, "He would break his neck
over stew" "Misfortunes seldom
come slngly" has many equivalents in
all languages. The Spanlsrds say.
welcome. misfortune. II thou contest
alone" and whittier goest thou. mis-.
fortunel To where there is morOf"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

The great weight OF storage bat
tories. which ia 80 serious an obieo.
ton 10 their use on passenger cars
and smaller carriages. Is an adyan.
tago on switching locomotives. as Il
gives necessary adhesion. Such a To-
connective II being tested In the yards
OF the Prusslan state railways. Among
lta special merits Il claims that OF
being always ready and that OF cost.
ing less than steam for irregular ser.
vice. Tho battery OF 900 cells Is
charged once day from a source OF
constant current at 10 volts. The
total weight OF the locomotive ia co..
600 pounds. OF which $4,000 pounds Is
che weight OF the battery and $500
pounds that OF the other electric APP
Oaratua.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Improved chlnonlsr.

There has Just been patented a chit.
tonler. or dresser. of decidedly useful
construction and the honor belongs TO
an Indiana citizen. The accompanying
cut shows the chlnonlor. with It's new
feature. which II nothing more nor
less than a washstand extension.
Il can be seen that the washstand
slides into tho end Of the ohifionier
and closes the end shelves or oompart.
ments when the stand is not In use.
The whole arrangement ia particularly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
TEA
Tea has more to do with
your thoughts at table than
anything else of your faref
Meant Hls Words 10 Last.

Not many months ago clergyman
preached one Sunday evening from
test text. my words shall not pass
away" Exactly a fortnight later tho
same clergyman preached the same
sermon from the same text in tho
same church. TO the wonderment Of
practically the same congregation.
Evidently II was his determination
that at any rate his words should not
pass away from the memory OF his
hearers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Geo whizl Ethel" exclaimed the
young ladys beau, this toothache Is
simply frlghtfull"
"ohl George. It's too bad" said the
dear girl. "of course you won't speak
TO papa tonight"
Wont I. thought I'm Just in shape
for Il. Bring ON your old mani don't
care what happens 10 mel"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

'Romeol Romeol" sobbod the swar.
thy Juliet. "rhey will notta letta us
loye-a ana more. My people tella me
mus nottR marry you"
what l carer" replied Romeo, saw
agoly. II will t'rowa deesa bomb on
dA from porch. will blowa youra
people all over deesa ward."-Newarh
News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for
Your Reception at St. Louis, During
the Fair, Free,

II you intend going to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, st. Louis. Mis-.
souri,, opened by President Roosevelt
April 3Oth, 1904. II win be very much
to your advantage to correspond with
Mr.. f, II. Worsley. No All Dooley
block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Worsley has arranged to have all
his parties met at the st. ACuls depot
and escorted to their lodgings which
viii be reserved In advance
Information relative to passenger
rates, stop-overs, ticket limits, hotel
rates and all other necessary informa.
ton asked for will be cheerfully given
free OF charge This will especially
be Of benefit TO those desiring to travel
with Utah parties or In parties OF four
or Ave. School teachers will also
hear something TO their interests By
writing above party.