davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
The De.esration of Milton. Tomb

The body of the great poet Milton
was once on view at charge of three
pence Il head. 1t was in 1890. after ii
little carouSal. that two overseers and
Il carpenter entered the Church of st.
Giles. Cripplcgate. where Milton lay
buried. and, having discovered TIE
leaden coffin which contained his body.
cut open its top with Il mallet and
chisel. when they disturbed the
shroud." Neve says. when telling the
story of the ghoulish deed. tile ribs
fell. Mr.. Fountain confessed that he
pulled hard ut the teeth. which resist
ed until some one hit them with Il
stone" Fountain secured all the fine
teeth in the upper jaw and generously
gave one to one of his accompliccs. Al
together the scoundrclS stole rib
bone. ten tcNtl and several handfuls of
hair, and To crown the diabolcal bust
ness the female gravedigger after
ward exhibited the body to any one
willing to pay threepence for the spec
Westminster Gazette
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Monday. January 2, ,eos

at l0:oo o'clock in the forenoon il b...,
pointed as the first day at which .,tsreoI N
signed as referee will attenu Tor tho ,ue ln'n
hearing and taking evidence touchir "a " Ispcse
ity ot night of the several bitches H. a Wy ptA
district No. and thar the session VA sg1l vat
IN the district court room in tho c;tr
Collins county of Larimer and ,,,ts S 1stt y tto',
rado, the same being a suitable and ~. VI loh|
place for sad purpose, and The sos.;1.t s.I,eltn
continue from day to day at said plars n.s,
completion of the testimony uniess o,slMn ssM
ordered, of which due notice will IN, 'S-s'ss
persons Interested H''ea nl
Ana all persons, associations or cnr,o,,.
Interested as owners r consumers ~ ~s.1
from the Cache la Poudrc river IN all sai
district No. 3 are hereby notified IN ,,,.st siIs
themselves, their agents, or attprneys anJ.
and there present their proof, tnucbir, ~
priority of right claimed by them ior any,,a :.
voirs and bitches situate in SAID water Si.,sj
No. 3; and they are further notified tha, f,t3
have not already filed a statement q, .is;l
respecting the priority ofrisht clalmetb, IT,
fof any bitches or reservoirs that ,hey nv
then and there do so III order to presss, ~.
proofs touching any such priority
In wltpess whereof have hereuntc "a, ~
hand this 3rd day of December, \. ~. I..,
HORACE | GARBuIT Rei.,a,
First publication in Greeley Tribupe n
1901, last Dec. % 1891
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
p,.c. Name. In England.

Phonetic laziness" in the matter OF
s,ace names Is notorious In the north
of England. writes Il correspondent or
the London Chronicle Lancashire has
a curt way of dealing with trouble
some names. After all. writes cor
respondent there is an excuse for
saving 'OoSt'n' instead OF tlNerstone
in these days of stress and hustle, ana
life is too short to say Little lrswlck
when you can make yourself under
stood more easily by 'l.ilosik. In
Cumberland | once asked the way TO
Aspatria. The native didn't under
stand for some time, when il suddenly
dawned upon him that meant
.Spethry. Difficulties ~ pronuncia-
ton, however. present themselves to
the I.ondoner much nearer home than
Cumberland. In ESSEX for instance,
I once asked laborer if he could give
me some rough idea as TO how far 81.
Osyth was from any known outpost OF
civilization. He was n most lnteill-
gent fellow, for he had scratched his
head only four minutes when he eX-
claimed. oh. you mean Toosy"
supposed | did"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Monday. the eth Day OF January.
A. q. 1905,

at the hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
thereof, sell and dispose of the said described
premises and all the right, title, benefit and
equity OF redemption therein OF the said George
5. Adams bis heirs and assigns, at public
auction, Mt the east front door OF the County
Court House in the City of Greeley, County of
of Weld and state of Colorado, to the highest
and best bidder for cash. for the purpose of
with interest thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from the 18th day ,f May,
\. d. 1903, and the taxes due and unpaid thereon
for the year 1903. and the costs and expense OF
executing this trust.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, December :, 1904.
GEORGE ID. SrArLER,
Public Trustee OF Weld County, Colorado.
First publication in Greeley Tribune Dec. $.
1874.
Las, publication in Greeley Tribune Jan. g.,
1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
A Burme.e Golden T.m,,.

At Rangun, the capital of lower
Burma. is situated the famous pagoda
of Buddhist temple the whole of the
exterior of which is one mass of SHIN
merin2 gold. This generous coating of
the metal is the result of years and
years of votive offerings to Buddha,
for devotees from all parts of the
world go to Rangun and take packets
of gold leaf, which they place on the
pagoda.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Thoughts and Faces,

Subtle and sure beyond all other
forces is the power of thought to make
or mar the beauty of the face. The
thoughts which dominate you. the mo-
dves which are the strongest in your
life. Will reappear in your face and
will speak aloud in your manner. Your
very gait will tell the story of your life
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Noisy (prt,uru.

Soarer-So your landlady objected to
Iopnote and his chum singing duets in
your apartment? Roarer--Y Yes she
told me my room was better than my
company.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Life.

I'd like to show you IA copy of the
work I'm selling said the agent. "It
Is something that interests every hui
man being, How to Live a Hundred
Years."
i've no use for it," said Gayboy,
unless it tells how to live a hundred
years in ten years. Chicago Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
A lbrS.Ae1.f.

kifter-That's nice umbrella you've
got. Lffter-Yes, 1t was present
kifter-lndeed. Who gave 1t to you?
LITTER Nobody gave it to me- but 1t
has an inscription on 1t showing that
1t was presented to John +. JONES'"
whoever that is.-Exchange.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Prescription by Are.

At ten years mere package of chew
ing gum Will make the little girl hap
py. AT seventeen you must add matt
nee to the guH.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
hRppInesa.

The secret of n happy life does not
lie in the means and opportunities of
indulging our weaknesses, but in know
ing how to be content with what is rea-
sonable, that time and strength may
remain for the cultivation of our no
bier nature.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
A DifIlcuIf TnAL

Jack, dear, | do wish you would get
another photo taken"
How often have | told YOU | will
not?'
But why not?" Then thoughtfully
after pause, Are you afraid of being
asked to look pleasant:"-p
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
All IIc Sri.I

Blnks-What did you say to your
wife when you got home late last
night! Jinls-My dear Binks-ls that
all? Jinks-Yes. She began talking then.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

Those who complain most are most
to be complained of-Henry.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
EFEREE's NOTICE.

In the matter of the petition of
Herbert Straker for change in
the point of diversion of The
William Galloway Ditsh No.
One; and
In the matter of the adjudica-
tIon of priorities of right to the
use of water in Water District
Number Three Water Division
Number One in the State OF
Colorado.
State of Colorado !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

t1,,,,o +ribunaI should greatly facilitate or nerbans accomplish. It has not re- rnote hearing on an American policy known as the Monroe doctrine. ana mas a hearing on a question which dlrectly o,acarns the Latin American States and 1oorn or less concerns the relations or tbo Irnited states to those States and the states of the old World. It is the ques- tjor of inc collection of indemnities from
 ,Tnorjcan debtor States. The records Of fnraign offices abundantly prove that 1,,aak debtor States have too often been
 ,,,hiected by military force to the pay ,,'ant of exorbitant indemntties. The fact nar not be questioned and it can not be ,I,inllad It must be recognized and dealt ,,,iti, accordingly. The action of civ Wi1ad creditor State in arbitrarily enforc- iaa inc payment of eXorbitant demands natainst a debtor State because it is weak aod because it is misgoverned, is even 1ass dofensiblc than the wrongful action af tho debtor State which counts on i'm nuritv for WrOng-doing because it is ,,,o,k The latter. in its blindness and wealucss, may indulge the dcluSion that the Monroe doctrine will shield it in wrouC doing The former. more enlight- ened, is perhaps aroused 10 resentment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

by gross disregard shown for the rules and amenities which should govern the intercourse of nations, and one wrong full act of violence is sometimes suc- ceeded by another and more fragrant wrong.
 The door of The Hague tribunal is always open for the redress of all such grievances against debtor States. and an offer courteously made and firmly in- sisted on by creditor States to submit their complaints to its determination can not be finally rejected. If war is ever morally justidable. it is when made to compel a defendant State to accept the process of an impartial abitral tribunal. The State that is in the wrong will suf" fer an adverse judgment. and the prece' dent set by powerful States in a volun' tary appeal and the submission to the ar"itrament of reason. instead of war. will be eventually and gladly followed by the weaker members of the family of na@ tions. If The Hague tribunal with the help of the influence of the United States "hall as it may, he the means of ac- complaining that result, the last vestige of pretcnse for the intervention of Eus ropean States on this continent will hsTS disappeared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Hotel Guests Aroused by Cries of
 Five

l ITSs | Chicago. Jan 20--Ill-fortune of Chicago
 theatrical people during the last few | weeks was again in evidence at a fire ;il | the Grand Palace Hotel, Indiana and
 Clark Streets, early today. nearly 200
 members of theatrical troupes being
 driven into the streets by the flames. It was with difficulty that a panic was averted and the frightened men and wo- ! men assisted from the structure in safety The fire originated on the second floor supposedly from crossed electrical wires and was carried quickly up the elevator shaft by draught to the top floor. Joseph Northup a guest of the hotel
 saw the smoke in the shaft and ran down stair in the rear of the building to notify the night clerk. The clerk immediately started awakening the guests and Nor thrup stepped into the elevator, ran 1t up- ward through the smoke and flames and helped to arouse the guests on the top floor
 The halls were soon filled with excited men and women. The cooler guests were compelled to force them back from the windows and fire escapes, toward which a rush was being made. A number of wo- men were preparing to jump from the windows, when policemen arrived and aid ed the work of restraint and rescue. The women were led to a rear stairway down which they escaped through the smoke that was pouring upward from the lower floors. Miss Louise Mitchell. who had been hemmed in by the flames, was res cued by the .firemen and taken down fire escape.
 Few of the guests had time to dress. but a number of women had thought of their thea trical wardrobes and stood shivering in the lower halls of the build ing. holding some gaudy decoration of gauge and tinsel.
 The fire was extingushed quickly after the guests had been taken from the build ing.
 This is the second fire in the building in the last two weeks. The first fire start ed from a lighted cigarette thrown on the hall carpet on the third floor.
 Almost all the guests at the hotel are members of theatrical companies strand ed in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

The Bowling Club held its regular week. ly meeting today at the Country Club. The prizes were a pretty picture, and a set of embroidered turnovers for collars and cuffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

Mrs. Joseph c. Rich was the pretty hostess of the Tea Club this afternoon and her guests spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

Mrs. Lottie Taylor. after an illness of one day. died at the family home, No 100 Congress Street With her husband. Mrs. Taylor came to Mobile from Evergreen, six weeks ago to reside here. The re- mains were taken to Evergreen for in- terment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

R. Sistrunk of Montgomery was one of the many passengers on the Mobile-Ha- vana steamship Mobile for Havana. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
Mobile Society News,


 The card epidemic broke out with re. newed virulence today and there were very few families in town who were not represented at one of the many parties Miss Ethel Hodgson was the hostess of the Discards this afternoon and the gath ering was a representative collection of the prettiest girls in town. There were Misses Louise Vass. Gertrude Smith, Ida Richardson, Zemma Mastin, Margaret Biliups. Elcie Fry, Hettie Dahlgren. Lu. ellie Bizzelle, May Prince, Maebel Mckee Jessie Whiting. Marcia Burgess, Grace Bestor. Amanda Moore, Adele Batre Mat. tie Cary. Mary Minge. Meta Huger Maude Middleton, Dawn Fowler, Colleer Hughes, Una Dorgan, Mrs. r. J. Acker Mrs. F. c. Hughes and Mrs. Santos Ru. | bira. The prizes were, an ornament. first club prize. a Japanese bell. consolation small bronze bust. guest prize
 The Bowling Club held its regular week ly meeting today at the Country Club The prizes were a pretty picture. and z set of embroidered turnovers for collar. and cuffs.
 Mrs. Joseph c. Rich was the prett, hostess of the Tea Club this afternoon and her guests spent a most enjoyabl, afternoon.
 Miss Lolla Belle Gould will entertain a cards Tuesday, February 2. in complimen to Miss Marjorie Russell who will be he guest.
 Invitations are out to the K. O. J. bal ! which will be given Wednesday evenin, January 2 at Temperance Hall. J Mrs. D. B. Coleman of Birmingham fl in the city, called here by the illness o her father, MT. II. P. Watson,
 Mrs. Margaret Foster has arrived iron Atlanta to spend the winter with he daughter, Mrs. Shelton Sims.
 Mrs. Cleland Smith and daughter lief yesterday for visit to New Orleans be Ifore returning to Memphis.
 There was a business meeting of tn D. A. R. this afternoon at the home O Mrs. R. H. Clarke.
 Miss Geneviere McKeon entertained a cards this evening at her home on Gov ernment Street.
 Another very enjoyable card party wa given by Mir. Daniel Smith this evening.
 Mrs. Harry Pettus left today for Sal Francisco to sail shortly for Manila.
 Mir. Perry De Leon of Atlanta is in tn city on brief visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
IS ARRESTED IN MOBILE
MISS ETHEL RoVELLE TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY.
Young Woman Alleged to Be Heiress to Many Millions is Found in a Gulf City
 Resort.
Advertiser Bureau,


 Mobile, Jan. 20. Ethel Rouvelle or Rovelle, the young white woman from Jefferson County, alleged to be heiress to several million of property and cash, left, her by an uncle, was arrested today by Chief of Police Case and Special Officer Hoyle as dan gerous and suspicious"
 The complainant was Detective R. ". Hand of Meridian, Miss. The woman was found in a resort on North Scott Street. Detective Hand said that he came here at the instance of the woman 5 uncle, J. M. Huskey of Meridian. who desired to meet and consult the woman as to her future. He said that the reported Kidnapping of the girl in Meridian was a hoax. When Miss Rovelle first came to Mobile, she entered a house in the restricted district and made no attempt to conceal her identity.
 The woman through the instrumentality of some friend, made bond for her ap- morning.
 It became known today that the branch express office at the passenger depot had been robbed of about $4 Monday night The strange feature is the fact that people are on the platforms and around the depot at all hours of the night. There is no cIue.
 R. Sistrunk of Montgomery was one of the many passengers on the Mobile-Ha- vana steamship Mobile for Havana. - C. A. Rumpf, representing Antwerp capital, purchased recently along the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road for export to Belgium timber to the amount of 1OoO0O,O00 feet annually for a perioid of years.
 The remains of Rev. Father James P. McCafferty were inferred in the Catholic cemetery today with high church honOrs. IA solemn pontificial mass by Rt. Rev. Edward P. Allen, Bishop of the Diocese of Mobile and an able and eloquent ser mon by Very RN. Father C. T. O'Cal- aaghan, with SchAidts Requiem" mass by the choir was the church service.
 The sermon by Very Rev. c. T. O'Cal-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
Live Bird Shoot.

Brenham, Texas. Jan. O.-The twenty five bird event of the Sunny South han dicap was concluded at o'clock this af- ternoon with only two straights, Turner Hubby of Waco, Texas. and w. Herr of Concordia, Kas. They will divide first money and shoot off fore the cup at a miss and out match tomorrow F. B. Rowe of Taylor Texas. an amateur. went out with twenty-four by himself. winning al of the second; R. O. Heikes of Day ton. O., and M. l.. Atchison of Giddings. went out with twenty-three. dividing third money. Gilstrap, Elliott. Marshall. Gil- bert. Wade, Cos, Spencer. Budd. Anderson and Foster tied for fourth money with twcntytwo each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

laghan was rcplete with "reminiscences of Father McCafferty who. for ten years, was his assistant at St. Vincents, before going to Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. coincidence referred to was the fact that the dead priest was christcned and confirmed as minister in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and today, services over his remains were being con- ductcd-
 Many handsome floral designs were placed on the newly made grave. The pallbearers were as follows:
 Active-Frank Riera. John Christie, James McHugh, Sr., Joseph Johnson, A. D. Afford and Arthur Johnson of St. Michael's Branch, No. 21O Catholic Knights of America of Pensacola.
 Honorary-M. H. Sullivan. F. c. Brent, NJ. F. Gonzales. John B. Guttman. Frank Riley and D. G. Brent of No. 210 Catholic Knights of America: E. G. Dreaper and James c. Terry of No. 3S9, Catholic Knights of America of Mobile.
 The choir, under the leadership of Miss Pearl D. Garner as organist, was as fol lows: Mrs. J. c. Sullivan. Mrs. Rosa McCarron. Mrs. Annie Meaher. Miss Mag. , gie McGettrick, Miss Jeannette Domi. nique, Miss Taylor. Mrs. Peek. Mrs. J. J Damrich. Mrs. NJ. E. Ruffin and Miss Film and Messrs Malone, Cady, Her. mann and Carlin.
 Mrs. Louise Nickerson, wife of Jacor Nickerson. died last night at the famlly home on Ann Street, third south of Sprinl Hill Avenue. She was 57 years of agt and was most exemplary woman Mrs. Margaret Malone. aged 69 years relict of the late John Malone. died las I night at her home, No 659 St. Emanue Street, after q long illness. She was z native of Ireland. but was a resident O. Mobile for many years. She leaves sev eral children.
 1 The river steamer City of Mobile is du, down from Montgomery Saturday. Tn, Hard Cash is expected from Demopoli. l Friday night.
 Mrs. Lottie Taylor, after an illness O l one day. died at the family home. No IO Congress Street. With her husband. Mrs Taylor came to Mobile from Evergreen six weeks ago to reside here. The re. l mains were taken to Evergreen for in | torment.
 Policemen Curry and Spiers had a set to in the police station this afternoon and It required the efforts of Chief Case and others to prevent serious continuation
 The officers worked on the same beat and the trouble occurred over Curry re. porting to the operator in the office about Spiers's going to dinner. There appearNtl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
ARBITRATION ARGUED
(cOntinued from Page onel

adopted it might result ih limiting Te- course to the tribunal-especiaIIv nv t5c smaller States. on account of the ex- penscs of arbitration. The HaRue Tri- bunal in order to !calizc the ends oi ,ts institution. must invite resort to if of every member of the family of nations
 some of whom, might be deterrcd there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

to be a Misunderstanding and the two went to headquarters to set the matter straightened. There words ensued. ana each drew his pistol.
 Some state that Spiers threw his ciuh at Curry when the latter drew his pistol. The Chief got the pistol and then spiers drew his. The true statement will come out when Mayor Mclean makes investi- gation tomorrow morning.
 The, Mobile County Democratic Execu- tive Committee tonight adopted stringent rules governing the forthcoming primary. Assessments of candidates were agreed upon, but not until the Committee held a compromise meeting. there having first been presented & majority and a minority report. The compromise report was adopted, as follows:
 Probate Judge, $150; City Court Judge. $lO0; Circuit Court Judge, $5o; City Court Clerk. $50; Tax Collector, s100: Tax Asses sor. sloo; Treasurer. $75: County Commits sioners, S25.
 c. NJ. Roseagrant, Albert l.. Wilcox and Frank N. Poe of Mobile and R. S. Bacon of Chicago. this morning filed articles of incorporation of the Alabama Manufac- turing company in the Probate CoOrt The purpose of the company is to manu- ldStuO NSHCcT iuIuDCT anu OLHeT WOOL products. The plant and general office will be located in Mobile. The capital stock is placed at 900. The officers are: G. M. Rosengrapt, President; R. S. Bacon. Vice-President: Albert l.. Wilcox, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Mrs. Frances McGown, wife of W. T. McGown, died yesterday at an infirmary after brief illness. She was a most lovable young woman and her husband has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The funeral took place this morning, interment in Magnolia Ceme- tery.
 Buck Taylor, negro, was arrested at Il o'clock tonight by Officers McCarron and Matthews. charged with assault to rape. The complainant is Matte Key, a 12-year-old negro girl. The negro was caught in the child's room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

Well. Snowfall. said the pa tron tn hv name like that?''
 Well, sab, vas born in Chicago. Reckon you never seedsa Chica go snow ball. GAh "-Yonkers Statasnsn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

We beg to announce to our many friends and customers, and all those we hope to claim as our customers, during this new year., that we have added Shoes to our already most complete line of things for Men and Boys to wear. For the swell dressers and the man who wants really nice Shoe, we have the world famous Torrey $500, 5000 and $7,oo Shoes. These are the nobbiest, dressiest and best wearing Shoes on sale in Montgomery today. Then for the man who has more limited income, we have the Top round $3.so Shoes by all means the best business shoe on the market. These, then, are the lines that we shall carry. With our large stock, we can easily please the most exact.
 Won't you let us show you our stocke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-14
BY AUTHORITY
PoUNpMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the ami.
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded In the Government Pound 1T
Makiki, Kona, Island OF Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according to
law:
April II, 1904.-Brown horse, branded
on right hind leg and left hind leg;
white spot on forehead; one white
left foot.
April II, 1904.-Brown horse, brand on
left hind leg; white spot on forehead.
April II, 1904.-Grey horse, brand on
right hind leg; white spot on fore.
head; three white feet; one black
foot.
The above described animals will be
sold Saturday, April 80, 1904, at ~
noon, II not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE. d
274O'3t Poundmaster.