davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
SHE WELCOMES YOUNG CONVICT
Carmne Petinatto Woos and WEEDS
Pretty Marie Rosa Ius.

SPOKANE, April 6.-Refused by
angry parents the hand Of the girl he
loved and thus driven to an elopement
which ended in his going to the peni-
consent law, Carmine Petinatto has
returned to Spokane on parole and has
married his sweetheart, Marie Rosa
Iusi. The two are living happily to-
gether under the Iusi rooftree, for Pa
pa Iusi has at last relented. The GER
emory was performed yesterday after
noon at the Catholic church of Our La :
dy of Lourdes by Father Verhagen.
The history of Petinattos woes began
more than a year ago. when he fell in
love with the dark-eyed maid. AT
first Papa Joseph Iusi gave his con-
sent, but withdrew it when the time
approached for the marriage. He
seemed to have experienced a change
Of heart toward the sutton for his
daughters hand. AS the girl was not
of age his consent was necessary be-
fore a license could be secured.
But Petinatto would not wait to win
the old mans favor again. One night
he and the girl eloped to Hillyard
where they stopped at hotel.
But Papa Is HeartIess.
In the morning they decided to tel
ephone Papa Iusi that they were ready
to be taken back home and forgiven
Now that they had shown him that
they were determined not to be kept
apart, they thought that he would not
be WELL
But instead of giving them his bless
ing and gathering them to his bosom
Signor Iusi sent constable out to
Hillyard who brought them back to
| Spokane. Petinatto was lodged in Jail
At the trial Iusi testified that the girl
was under the age Of IS, which is the
age of consent, and Petinatto was SEN
fenced by Judge Richardson to serve
three years in prison.
Influential friends, among them Tony
FilignO, a leader Of the Italian colony,
promised to do all they could to short
en- his sentence. On the 18th day of
last February he was paroled, after
having been inside the prison walls
for fourteen months. He got a job at
Durkins.
On the first day of his return to Spo-
kane he began to inquire after Marie
He learned where she lived and con-
trived to see her, learning from her
that she was still willing to be his bride
and had been waiting for him for four
teen months. But she was not of age
and Papa Iusi had not relented
1t was only a few days. however,
until the way began to grow smoother
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

EmplOyer-And now that we are en-
gagged to be married, l suppose | shall
have to hire a new typewriter? Type
writer-NOt at all, dear. 1 shall attend
to the hiring of your typewriters after
this.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

NJ
buff Jackson, Babb, Baldwin, and
Brooks.
Mineral Resources.
Owing to the completeness of the
canvass made, the volume of Mineral
Resources for 1902, which the United
states Geological Survey will soon
have ready for distribution, will be of
more than usual value to those inter-
ested in the development of the coun
try's mineral wealth. Acting in coop
Grafton with the census office. the
agents of the survey personally WISH
led most of the producers and pro-
cured more complete data concerning
the conduct OF the various minging
industries than they had ever before
attempted to collect. This more
detailed inquiry necessarily consumed
more time than had the less thorough
collection of statistics made in pre-
vious years, 50 that the publication of
the annual volume has been in conse-
1lence delayed. Separate chapters
# extracts from the entire volume
ave, however. been issued as fast as
hey were completed. The finished
volume viii be bound and ready for
distribution about the middle of
April.
The figures showing production
Indicate a continue tion OF the remark
eble activity in the mineral industries
# the United States noed in 1900 and
1901. In 1902, for the third time, the
products of the United States exceeded
he enormous sum of $1,000, 600 900.
The exact figures for 1902 were
1880 ,639, 415. which. as compared with
Sf.O8G,584,S IN 1901, shows q gain of
l6.02 per cent. AS heretofore, iron and
noal are the most important OF our
mineral products. Nearly all the
important metals increased in both
output and value. Among the less i'm
oortant metals platinum as compared
Nth 1901, lost n both quantity and
value even more than it gained in 1901
as compared with 1900 the production
in 1902 being "a ounces, valued at
1854. as compared with 140S ounces,
valued at S21,526, in 1901. with 400
in 1899. The fuels increased from
! SAP. 410, 904 in 1901 to $469,07S.647 in
1902. a gain of s26,667, 743, or per cent
Every variety of fuel increased in value
except anthracite COAL which showed
n decrease in quantity of 23,3O1. $50
long tons and in value of $36,35O,43
The gain of s174,O64,414 in the total
value of our mineral products is due
to the increase in both metallic and
products showing an increase from
s51S,266,259 in 1901 to $642,25S,5S4 in
1902, a gain of S123992,325. and the
nonmetallic products showing an
increase fro $567,31S.592 in 1901 to
S617, 3S0.S31 in 1902, gain of $5O,O72,-
| OS9. To these should be added esti-
| mated unspecified products, including
| building, molding, and other sands
| reported to this office, the rare mineral
| molybdenum. and other mineral pro-
ducts. valued at $1OOO00O making the
total value of the mineral products for
1901, $1.2Gc. 639,415.
The manufacture of arsenious OK
| ide noted for the first time in the
| United States in the repor for 1901
was continued in increased proportions
in 1902.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

commerce. and our expenditures in
connection with it are being used for
the establishment through subsidies Of
a merchant marine to take advantage
of its short cut.
1t seems to be generally agreed that
in the first congress Of the new ad-
ministra ton the whole tariff question
will be taken up. Then Mr.. Lover
ing's drawback scheme will have
hearing.
The next reciprocity move of a
general nature, if any is made, will
probably be the establishment of
maximum and minimum tariff sched-
ules. applicable alike to all nations on
certain prescribed conditions.
This general overharling OF the
tariff will make the ffty-ninth con-
gress memorable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

An old Scotchman, when advised by
her minister to take snuff to keen
herself awake during the sermon. re-
Piled Why dinna We put the snuff in
the sermon, mon?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
r-sF g. lCuI5 LOUISIANA PUR-
r,3AsE EXPOSITION EXHIBIT
avylL BE INTERESTING.
x,zzzy Instructive and Decorative Dis
rsays Are to Be Made at
Bio Fair.

al
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W.. 49,, -...... .. ,.ia,,- 90, ,,,. Ct Tobns
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iooNs clllt' Is Slliloutteo
i'''''' Z" i lang ''s''o'
'''o'e''i''e ''l q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Miss Emma K. Jackson. The orig
NAL photographs were taken by
Nessrs. Wacott, Killers, Cross, Cark-
huff. Jackson, Babb, Baldwin, and
Brooks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
Seionor Locks More Kindly.

In a short time Iusi began to look
more kindly upon him. and before long
he was invited to make himself at
home with the family. H was not I'M
willing to do SO, and from that or he
had no trouble to fear from the girls
father or other relatives
Yesterday afternoon Tony Filigno
was surprised to have Petinatto come
to him and ask him to be best man
at his wedding. He went with Patinat-
to to secure the license and TIE two
repaired together to the Maine Avenue
Catholic church, where Marie Rosa Iusi
and her family awaited them. Father
Nerhagen performed the ceremony.
According to the statement of the
father, the bride is Il years old. Pc
tinatto is about %. The young couple
will make their home with the family
of the bride, out in Union park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

FOR Carmine. He was invited to the
home of his sWeetheart's uncle one
evening and a big spread was given in
lis honor. The welcome WAS an as
tonishing thing 10 him. for tie whole
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
A New Head.

The Poudre Valley came out under
q new head Saturday that covers the
upper half Of tHe first pave. The
head consists Of an outline map Of
Weld county with The Poudre Val.
ley" in large type across its face.
But Editor Ray gets in his work on
the rival city OF Eaton. On the map
IS Greeley represented by lot Of
small squares. Next in size. similarly
blocked out, is Windsor but Eaton
occupies about one-sixth Of the space
given to Windsor. By the way, the
Poudre Valley is one Of the livlies,
weeklies in northern Colorado and
Editor Ray says he is putting money
awav in the bank for a rainy day.
Good for him,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Hlghlandlako

Bert Goodan Of Mount Zion was a
caller here Sunday.
Mabel Perkins of Mount Zion was
caller here thursday.
Mrs. Woodley and Vera expect to
leave for the east today
Mr.. Christopher wheeled to Long.
mont Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Waterman of Mount
Zion was caller here Sunday.
Mr.. Cloud of Loveland stopped at
Fairview several day last week.
Ida Barnhardt was Mis-. Ed
Kraig's guest several days last week.
Mrs. L. G. Mead entertained a
party of friends from Longmont Sun
day,
The carpenters have gotten along
very rapidly with the building of
he addition to the parsonage. They
expect to be ready for the fathers
about the middle of this week
George Markham and family came
from Windsor Thursday. George
was farming in the section. where ii
hailed last week, so lost all his crops
they we're looking fine before the
bail.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Clark & Faulkner Claim Pepsikola
Cures 80 Gases out of 40.

Why any one in Greeley should con
tlnue to suffer with indigestion when a
Is cent box Of Pepsikola will cure is GER
tainly "a mystery.
Clark & Faulkner have been selling
Pepsi!,ola quite some time now. and
they know from actual experience right
in their own store just what this famous
little chocolate coated dyspepsia tablet
will do, and if you make inquiry these
druggists will tell you they never knew
remedy To prove so decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of Indigestion. dyspep-
eia, palpitation, sieeplessness and other
forms OF stomach trouble 1t certainly
ought to give you confidence when you
know that every box of Pepsikola con-
tains 10 days treatment, and at the end
OF that time If you are not decidedly
benefited all you need do is to go back
TO the druggist and get your money.
Pepsikoa is sold right on its own merits.
1t cures indigestion simply by toning up
the stomach ard digestive organs so
that the food will assimilate and give
strength to tha system Just as nature in
tended. And Pepsikola is such grand
nerve tonic, too. Just try % cent box
and see il it don't give you new energy,
| new ambition and new courage to carry
out your plans and daily work. II it
doesn't, your money back.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Thursday, July II, 1904.
JUDGE PARKER.

In the nomination OF Judge Alton
B. Parker OF New York for president
the democratic party has done sane
and sensible thing. 1t has been said
that the democratic party is party
OF kickers Granted. Were 1t not
for good healthy bunch OF kickeIs
these United States would 20 to the
bow-wows at lightning speed. The
democratic party may thus be consid-
cred the governor and balance wheel
of the engine of state. 1t is one
thing to kick for cause and another
to kick for personal gain, monetary
or otherwise, after the Hearst style.
The Tribune had expected the NOM
ina tion OF Hearst but was agreeably
disappointed. Judge Parker.ii elected
will not upset the business or COM
mercial world by i'll advised acts, yet
he will be president in fact as we'll
as in name and mis- election may have
tendency to better conditions
In directions where betterment is
needed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14

place, returned to his home in Den
yer Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Pressler returned sun
day from few DAYS visit to Miss
Caryl Richards in Laporte.
w. L. Baldridge is having his
house and barn painted. Wallace 4
DuXberry are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill from Kansas
City arrived in Eaton Monday to visit
the family of r II. Rinehart.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Austin has been very Ill but Is
reported better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croll OF Gree
lev and Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison Of
Eaton were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". May Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Antelope Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Harris spent
Sunday at L. d. Laws.
Charles Meyers visited at Fl.
Roullard's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant S. Smith of Greeley
visited Mrs. A. U. May Friday.
Edith Hara spent Saturday even.
ing and Sunday with Inez franklin.
Miss Edna Tallman is visiting rel
atives in Littleton for few weeks.
e. Kellogg and family of Greeley
spent Thursday with Miss jennie
Cazer.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Weidmier and
baby visited f. G. Darner and wife
of Ault Sunday.
Gilbert f. Kinney and Miss Jennie
/. Cazer were visiting NJ. Walkers
family Saturday evening.
Ellis Wright, who has been visit
ing his brother, II. L. Wright of this
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
THE CLUBS
North Side County Club.

Friday afternoon the members Of
the N. S. U. Z. met at the home OF
Mrs. Wilfred Bliss. After roll call,
which was RESPONDED to by quotations
from famous statesmen, and the usual
order OF business, the following
officers we're elected: Mrs. Dunn.
president: Mrs. Twist, vice-presi.
dent: Mrs. Tisdel, secretary; Mrs.
Bartholomew, assistant secretary:
Mrs. James Graham, treasurer.
The program was a patriotic one.
First was an address by the president.
which was very pleasing and inter-
esting. Next was paper on This
Country OF Ours, " which was written
in very able manner by Mrs. O.
Clark and closed with an original
poem. After the program the hostess
provided the members with cards on
which were flags representing 25
different countries, and they were
asked to guess to which country the
Gags belonged. This afforded the
club good deal OF amusement and
study Mrs Dunn captured the first
prize, a silk flag, and Mrs. Deffke
took giant tirecracker toI the chill
dren.i' After the prizes were awarded
the hostess served very nice refresh
ments. The ice cream was decorated
with small flags and during the serv-
ing Of refreshments patriotic music
| cd k,o ND
they departed, wishing they might
have more of these patriotic pro-
grams.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
ELWELL

The plasteriug at the parsonage
completed.
j. W. Purvis had his cellar &C.
mented this week.
Grandpa Rosenow has been on the
sick list for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid society was called
out Thursday to hoe beets.
Miss Edith Eaton OF Loveland at.
tended services at Elwell Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton and sons at
tended services at the hall Sunday.
Mr.. Stickney has taken Mr.. Mar
tins place on the Pulliam farm:
worked by Khulman.
Our second hail storm damaged
the crops Of the Sloan boys and BOZ
Bransom particularly.
Our pastor exchanged pulpits with
the o. B. pastor at Loveland Sun
day morning and evening.
Charles Bird, who has been plaster
ing here, was called to his home al
Lyons Saturday by the very seriou!
illness OF a child
The church building committed
met Monday and definitely located
the church site. A call was ISSUED
for men and teams to do the excavat
ing Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
HARDIN

O. j. Rice spent Sunday in Gree
ley.
Cyrus Nea! of kersey was in town
Saturday.
Miss Whittle OF Denver is the
guest OF Miss Dora Benton.
Jack Kingsbury, kersey's prosper
Gus merchant, was in town Monday.
Miss Eta Shull has gone TO Gree
ley, where she expects to remain for
some time.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, who has been
spending some time with friends in
Hugo, returned home Friday.
A very quiet wedding took place
Wednesday last, when Miss Mamie
Harris OF this place and G. r. Hunter
OF Loveland we're united in marriage
by Rev. Jameson OF Loveiand. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter will reside in Love-
land.
At business meeting OF the Box
Elder Sunday school Sunday morning
the following officers were elected to
hold Office until January /, 1905: Win
ona II. Hunter, superintendent: Miss
Lille Gordon, assistant superintend-
ent; Roy Gordon. secretary and treas
arer; Miss Harris, assistant organlst.
Sunday school at l0:30 a. m. Every.
one is invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
To Subscribers.

TIE Greeley, Tribune, in common with al
western newspapers is sent TO subscribers ana
charged for until ordered discontinued so
lcne as you receive the paper you are expected
70 pay for it, However, single request to the
publishers TO discontinue IL will be attended to
new subscription II is purely a matter of bus
ueks In the event OF dscontinuins. You
shoulo as matter of courtesy. that all
peck dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads, 10 cents line. Local notices, 10
oeuts a line. Display advertising, rates on ap.
plication. Cards of thanks and resolutions OF
respect, 10 cents line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PuB. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Got Money Promptly.

Loveland. Colo, June Is. 1904.
John L Stearns, Esq, Manager
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF n. Y.
Denver. Colo.
Dear Sir; l am in receipt of your
favor OF the 18th inst. enc losing check
for 81, 600. in full settlement of claim
under policy l423739, on the life of
Carl Rawlings, deceased. Mr.. Raw
lings died May sth and l received
the letters Of administration May
18th; filed proofs of death the same
day and have today received pay
ment.
| desire to thank you, as we'll as
the company, on behalf of the estate,
for your promptness in making this
settlement Yours truly.
/ VI. MONZINGO.
Administrator
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
All Over Weld
Continued from page 8.
JOHN STOWN

George Anderson was in town Sat
urday.
John and Tom WALES were In
Johnstown Saturday.
Mr.. Thornton made business trip
10 Denver last week.
Oliver Anderson was doing trad
ing in town Saturday.
Mr.. Rogers bought a fine milk COW
from Jim Lee last week.
Ed Sapington was in town Satur-
day, doing some trading.
Arthur Ragan was in town last
week tending TO some business.
Sid Gray was in town saturday,
stocking up with load Of coal.
The barber has built a fine little
shop and will move into 1t next week.
There was preaching at JohnstoWn
hall Sunday A large crowd was
present.
There was a big attendance at the
Woodmen OF the World meeting Sat-
urday night.
The Jonnstowa base ball team was
defeated at Berthoud last week by a
score OF II to 6.
Mr. Murry has opened a new har-
ness shop just across the street from
Cy Waite's pool hall
The Great Western has been max.
ing another survey for their road that
is to run from Johnstown to Hills
borO.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Fred c. Welch Commits Suicide
at Ranch Home.

Late Saturday night the SAD news
OF the suicide OF Fred c. Welch was
brought TO Greeley. The dead body
OF the young man wss FIRST seen by a
hired man named William Handy.
1t was lying on the bedroom floor OF
the cabin occupied by young WEIGH
on his farm near Hardin with a bull
let through the heart. Alongside
the body was 22-ritie and from indi-
cations the suicide must have placed
its muzzle TO his breast and pulled
the trigger with string. one end
of which was attached TO his wrist.
No reason can be given for the
commission OF the rash act. Fred
was OF CHEEKY disposition and had
SC ores OF friends, for he was man
who made and retained friends. But
some OF his neighbors are disposed
to believe that he was sufferer from
dyspepsia. They say that for two
weeks prior to his death he was
noticed to De quite moody and there
was a feeling that he was not quite
himself: but the suicidal idea never
entered their thoughts. His hired
man, William Handy, had been as.
sisting a neighbor, Joe Brlstoe, all
Saturday and did not return home
till between 6 and ! O'Clock that
evening. When the body was seen
it was cold, a proof that death had
resulted several hours before. Handy
says that when he left the house In
the morning Fred was in good humor.
He was seen working about his farm
all Saturday morning by neighbors,
but no one recalls seeing him after
the noon hour, and the belief is gen.
eral that the suicide was committed
about that time.
Fred c. WEIGH was born in his par
ents home on the Welch ranch south
Of Greeley April 8, 1877. He was an
intelligent coy and was graduated
from the Greeley High school and
from the State Normal. He had
taste for farming and occupied fine
property near Haldin. The pros
poets were goud for excellent crops
and as he was not in financial Difficult
Ties the outlook was more than prom
ising.
About one year ago he enlisted in
Company D, n. G. c., and soon be-
came a favorite with his fellows,
and they are mystiied as to what
caused him to take his own life. He
had no love affairs. no financial
trouble, so far as can be learned, and
in all probability his death was
caused by exceedingly great depres.
sion, the result Of temporary aoera-
tion of mind.
His mother, Mrs. william P.
WEIGH, three sisters, and two BROTH
ers survive him. Guy, one Of the
brothers. is engaged in business in
Luzon, p. l. He served in Company
D. First Colorado infantry, U. S.
". for year after the regiment was
mustered out he remained there.
The funeral was held from Unity
church Tuesday afternoon and was
in charge Of Company ID. and the re-
mains were taken to Linn Grove Gem
pfprV
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is sen
ior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use o. Halls Catarrh Cure:
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence thus 9Th day of December A. d. 1856.
lsEALl A W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
= Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Spend Sunday in Denver.

Commencing Sunday, June 18th and
every Sunday during the summer the
Colorado Il Southern will hold train No.
%, scheduled out of Denver at 800 p. m.
for Boulder. Fort Collins and Greeley,
to leave at 700 p. m.. allowing you to
spend the entire day in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
To Bird Killers.

Some complaint having come to
NE OF parties shooting birds that are
protected by law, | will be glad to
prosecute any person, regardless Of
who he may be, who is guilty, If
brought to my notice.
GEO. j SPEAR,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Will Leave at ZOO P. M.

Effective Sunday, June 18th and con
tinuing each Sunday during the summer,
train No. % scheduled out of Denver at
800 p. m. daily for Boulder. Fort Col
Inns and Greeley via Colorado Il South
ern vii! be held to leave at 100 p. m.
enabling you to spend the entire day ii
i Ia ,l-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Our 800 n m Train

will leave Denver at .:oop ~ on Sun
days via Colorado * Southern for
Boulder, Fort Collins and Greeley dur
ing the Summer months.