davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

Miss Susan p. Fowler of Vineland.
N. j.. has worn trousers for ffty
years. and expects to die with them
on.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

The principal thing noticeable
about women's attire this fall is its
multifariousness.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

The latest report OF the coming mar
riage of King Alfonso Is semiofncially
denied. When you get your invitation
to the wedding you'll be sure.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

The wages Of sin remain the same
as heretofore. but frequently the SIN
ner has to wait long time to get
what ID coming to him.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

AZ Rockefeller says. money is not
the only thing in the world. There
are mumps, measles and banana
skinA
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

Can husband be cruel to his wife
oy too much kindness!" Well. few
husbands are.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

business is war;" says 4 magazine
writer. and Gen Sherman told US what
war Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

way, Willie Patterson. (b) Ballet
Girls: Louise Mccarthy, Esther Wal
Ter. Ruth McChesney, Lucille Lucas,
Dora Atwater. Carrie Mclean, May
Kibling. Muriel Howatt. Hazel Buck
land. Henrie Smith, Naomi Lazarus,
Gertrude Traphagen. Ruth LindIey,
Rosie Herbert, Mildred Dow, Martha
McChesney
Puritan Quadrille-Aileen Dowsett,
Lillian NcChesney. Thelma Lindley
Phoebe Carter, Edith Kibling, Allie
Cares. Elsie weiske, Adelaide Pratt,
Clarence McWayne, James White
Campbell. Morris Augur, Wilfred
Traphagen, Archie Sinclair, Herbert
McInerny. Gustav Ballentyne, Ken
meth Riedford
Ia Spring-Helen Center, Margaret
Mccarthy, Annie Parker. Dorothy
Walker. Gladys Auerbach, Thelma
Lindley.
Cb) summer-AIargare Center. Ger
aIdine Traphagen, Helen Dow. Eliza
beth Carter, Kathleen Walker, Gladys
Kruger.
(c) ADMINISTRATIVE McChesney.
Cristobel Layard Henrietta Cofer. Avis
winsor Pearl Mccarthy. Hazel Buck
land.
Cd Winter-Gertrude Traphagen,
Dora Atwater, Carrie Mclean. Lucille
Lucas, Muriel Howatt, Ruth McChes-
ney.
Lily of Laguna"
Reynold McGrew
Pearl Mccarthy, Henrietta Cofer,
Christobel Layard Martha McChesney,
Hazel Buckland Avis Winsor. Ruth
McChesney. Dora Atwater. Carrie Nc
Lean, Lucille Lucas. Gertrude Trapha-
gen. MurieI Howatt
F'rance-Henrietta Schwartz. Eleanor
BisselI. Juliet Atwater, Sophie Walker,
Eloise Wichman, Martha McChesney,
Maud Ballentyne. Thelma Murphy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
SPECIAL DINNER TODAY.
AT The PALACE GRILL.

The following menu viii be served
today at the Palace Grill on Bethel
street from ( 70 80 .. m. for IS cents:
Green turtle soup boiled salmon and
egg sauce; fresh Hawaiian lobster on
toast: chicken sautee; green turtle cut
let and mushrooms sauce: sucking pig
and apple sauce: ribs Of beef: stuffed
turkey ard cranberry sauce: apple
fritters. sugar corn and mashed pota-
toes. baked sweet potatoes; shrimp
salad: ice cream and cake and not
n-I4ce Die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

have been unable to go into the ques-
ton with any degree of thoroughress,
ali Of the claims for said water rights
not having been presented I therefore
am not in q position to make any re-
port concerning said matters at this
time.
r C 4. PETERSON.
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

SEND IN YOUR GOODS AT
ANY TIME.
WE CAN SELL THEM AT
ANY TIME. AND
YOUR ACCOUNTS SALES
WILL BE READY THE NEXT
DAY.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
Tue UNWILLING Of
THE BINGHAM TABLET

! EThe exercises of the unwilling of the
J bingham Tablet. which is erected to
commemorate the giving to Punahou
l ~ the Rev. Hiram Bingham of the
land on which the school now stands
VIII take place on the College grounds
psS&-Wednesday afternoon. April 10, at
4 o'clock. Special invitations have been
issued to the Hawaiian Board. to the
Mis- ion Children's Society, to the Ha-
waiian Historical Society. and TO the
Daughters of Hawaii. An urgent inri-
tation is extended to all Hawaiians who
are interested. to all students of Puma
hou, present and past. and friends of
the school and to the descendants.
families and friends of the missionaries
who began and are now continuing
Christian work in these Islands. A
general invitation is also given 10 the
public.
The program follows. The music is
in charge of Miss Caroline Castle. The
Hawaiian band. under Capt. Berger's !
leadership. VIII furnish two selections !
and one accompaniment on the pro- |
gram and viii also play appropriate |
music from $50 TO 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

Of March = 1905. to determine the
water right values in Kalihi Valley, we
beg leave TO report as follows.
While it has been impossible for us
to accomplish the work in a thorough
manner in the limited time allowed,
We find that the two upper auwais
leading off from the main Kalihi
stream have a right TO approximately
$4,000 gallons Of water every twenty
four hours. and we estimate the fee in
this water to be worth about $40 900.
We regret our inability TO furnish
an estimate embra cling all the factors
that should be considered. through the
fact that many of the property owners
interested have so far failed 10 pre-
sent their claims and this preliminary
report is now submitted with the I'M
derscaudfng that IT shah be without
prejudice to either the Territorial Gov
eminent or to the owners Of the prop
erty involved
Respectfully.
e L WIGHT,
RICHARD H TRENT
Commissioners.
The time limited in which To report
concerning all of the water right val
ues in KaIlhi valley being 50 snort l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
! Music -----------.-.. Old Hundred
Hawaiian Band.
Prayer .-...-..---.-...Dr. ;. E. Bishop
hymn ---.---. --..-.--........
Head Of the Church Triumphant
Addres -,...--..R Rev. o H. Quick
>f-4t 900 / =
Honor Of the Rev. Hiram Bingham
Address ....-..... Mr.. Lorrin 4. Thursron
Double Trio. with Violin ObIizato:
Miss Charlotte Hall. Miss Julia Da-
mon. Miss Ethel Damon Mrs. Cor
neiia Damon, Harriet Austin. Miss
Agnes Judd.
Eiolln-Aliss Ethel Andrews
Address .-.-.-.-.. Judge Sanford 2. Dole
Unwilling OF the 4sl=t.----.-.....-
...--.-- DR.. Hiram Bingham
Dedication.
Pilgrims Chorus. ...-.-..... Tannhauser
Hawaiian Pand-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
Notas diplomdticas

Ell general Plaza, diplomatico qua
telmateco, ha sido acreditado para re.
presentar q su pals ante los gobisrnos
de Mexico, Cuba, Francia, Italia y
Suiza.
B Els una misl6n que llamariamos de
salto de mata en- la que, no hay para
que decirlo. le deseamos y auguramos
ell exito mas complete.
Ell sefior Vaiverde que desemps-
no Ia cartera de Relaciones Exteriores
en- Guatemala. ha sido nombrado mi
nistro de su pals en- Rio Janeiro.
Ell ministro de Estado, Mr.. Root
ha sefialado los jueves como dfa de re-
cepci6n del cuerpo diplomatico.
A la celebrada hoy hace una sema.
ma concurrieron los representatives de
la Argentina. Corea, Costa Rica, Fran.
cia, Guatemala, Japon, Nicaragua, Pal
ses Bajos, Paraguay, Siam y Tur-
|qufa.
Varios de estos diplom&ticos fueron
despues a ofrecer sus respetos al juez
Taft, ministro de la Guerra, en- su des-
pacho, por ser esta la primera OCCASION
que tenfan de verle desde que lego del
Extreme Oriente.
Ell sefior don Emilio Joubert, has.
ia fecha reciente encargado de la lega.
|ci6n dominicana en- Washington, fuS
presentado ell IL en- su nueva calidad
de ministro plenipotenciario al Presi-
dente Roosevelt
La conferencia que iban q cele-
brar los se6ores Jhon Barret, minlstro
plenipotenciario en- Bogota y los repre-
sentantes de Colombia y Panama en-
Washington con objeto de arreglar
.mlstosa y equitatlvamente la dis
tribucion proporcionada de la deuda
Colon biana, ha tenido cue aplazar-
Sc indefnid amente por ausencia del
ministro de Colombia. sef1or Mendoza,
a quien detiene en- Nueva York la en-
fermedad que aqueja su sefiora espo-
Sa,
Deseamos la respetab Bile dana una
convalecencia tan competa como rapi-
da.
-Dicen de Rio Japeiro que ell juez
Pennfeld. comIsionado especial de los
Estados Unidos para estudiar ell movi-
miento comercial de la America del
Sur, ha llegado a la capital brasilena,
y que despues de pasar varias sema-
mas en- aquella capital, ira a Buenos
Aires.
-Comunican de Buenos Aires que
Mr.. Arthur M. Bsupre. ministro de
los Estados Unidos en- aquella capital,
di6 una reception al cuerpo diplomatic
co en- la noche del 10, a la que concu-
rrieron varios miembros del gabinete
argentine, entire ellos Ell ministro de
Relaciones Exterlores.
DE la misma capital telegraffan
que ell Presidente Santana ha resuelto
nombrar ministro de la Argenti-
ia de Paris al doctor don Ernesto
Bosch, actualmente director general de
Correos y Telegi afos.
Dice un periodico de Cristania
Nor uega, que ell celebre explorador
artico, doctor Fridtjof Nensen, sera
ncmbrado para representa- la nueva
nacion independents en- Washington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1906
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA AREC8O CAMY AGUADL MAYGUEz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31

Secci6EA sseEigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
MES DE NOVIEMBRE
Microbes L. +. La Fiesta de to-
dos los Santos.
MISAS DEL LUNES
Cathedral. .,...a "a zyo de la mai1ana
San lose. "7H de la idem.
San Frarc.sco. "7H de Ia idem.
Conveuto de S.
Miguel. 80. 60 de la idem.
Santa Ana. "7H ySA idem.
Pta. de TERRA ~ de la iden.
Santurce ...... ~ de Ia idem.
Capilla TOT. "6H de la idcm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
Sc alqui1an

Dos habitaciones frescas con balloon
Y entrada independence. Parada 1o
San turce.
Dirigirse P. o. Box 875.
San Tuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31


a adruyada para
ESTE Microbes oue ls Noembe Dnems
OESTE Novmbre g. 81
Compana New York Sc
cuaro de la s
a de "a ananana
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Senate Pages Lose Tips

used to remember the boys. The rich
est man in the senate. Clark OF Mon
tana. is noted for the way he clings
tc the dimes and nickels.
Another source Of revenue has been
cut OF by the new order. Hereafter
there will be no more collection Of
speeches. to be sold to senators at
fancy prices. In the old days col
lection Of all the tariff speeches de-
livered during session when this
subject was under discussion was
worth $40. When a senator offers q
page IS at the end of the session for
having kept his Record, bills and re-
ports in order. the boy must refuse It.
The ban has also been placed on the
old custom of soliciting orders for
fountain pens. knives and little trink-
cts that are kept on tap for the use
OF senators.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
+ OLD PORTAGE RAILROAD LINE

feet above sea level; being only 200
feet lower than the neighboring hill.
which is the highest point OF the ALA
gheny mountains in Pennsylvania.
The road consisted Of ten planes. hye
of which were on either side Of tho
mountain. and intervening levels In
1885 the canalboats were 30 construct.
ed that they could be taken in sections
and hauled over the mountain on nat
cars, without disturbing their cargoes.
The rails were secured to stone sleep
ers twenty inches square. which were
sunk In the ground.
On the Old Portage road tho best
time for the forty miles between Hol-
lidaysburg and Johnstown was twelve
hours. Express trains On the Penn
sylvania railroad now run a closely
parallel distance over the Allegheny
mountains in tribe over one hour.
The passenger tranhc on the road in
those days was usually limited to one
car each way . day, with 3 capacity
Of thirty passengers.
In 1864 the Pennsylvania Railroad
company bought the Portage road
from the state of Pennsylvania. Com
mon rumor says that at this time the
state legislature was CREASED" and
that not cent OF the $4,000, 900
which was to have been paid for the
road was ever received into the treas.
ury Of Pennsylvania.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

On the Machine He Made Hlmsslf.
Chinaman. His sole pattern was a
drawing Of an old fashioned bone sha-
ker.
The front wheel looks very much
like discarded rickshaw wheel, but
the man declares he made the whole
thing himself.
The most curious part Of the ma
chine is the backbone. which is moth
ing more or less than an agricultural
pitchfork, the prongs being bent down
to form supports for the hind wheel
The seat differs from the conven-
tional saddle in having two pieces OF
wood nailed at right angles to each
other and padded with cotton wool for
additional comfort.
There are no pedals. The rider
works from the front wheel hub, on a
bent piece of iron fixed to an impro-
vised crank. The handles are three
feet long and perfectly straight.
You can hear him coming consid-
cradle. way OF. The ram" in front is
evidently necessary to preserve the
delicate mechanism behind.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

Rudyard Kipling has seen his sec-
ond sea serpent, according to story
which comes with some seriousness
from Cape Town. People who read
kiplings first sea-serpent story
thought It was merely brilliant piece
OF fiction. This second sea serpent
story is not told by Kipling, but by
the skipper OF the steamship Arma-
dale Castle. The sea serpent was
seen--in fact, 1t was struck by the
ship and probably killed-while the
Armadale Castle was on her last yOy-
asA to Cape Town. in latitude 3 de-
grers south. Mr.. Kipling was aboard
the ship.
Commander Robinson is not sure
whether the creature struck was a
real sea serpent, a queer whale or a
greatly overgrown shark. Whatever
1. was, the thing was hit by the bow
Of the ship where, In all properly
regulated fishes. the pectoral fin ex-
lists. The head was doubled across
the port bow and the tail trailed away
along the starboard side. The vio-
lent struggles of the creature to free
itself from its painful and embatrass-
ing position led to its striking the soft
brown paint OF the "boot.toppinE' on
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Report Real Sea Serpent

the ships side with the powerful fuke
OF it's tail.
This was observed by the boatswain
and some OF the men who were watch
ing the affair through the side ports
Immediately over the tail OF the fish.
The marks enabled the commander at
terward to make fairly accurate meas
urements. From mark to stem 1t was
forty-five feet. In girth II was appar-
emily about the volume Of one of the
ships lifeboats at the broadcast part.
say eight feet in diameter. very grace
fully tapering away toward the TAIL.
The body appeared to be Of a green
ish-brown color with large dark spots
all over the back and sides. the lower
parts being of dull white.
1t was first observed by one OF the
seamen. who heard knocking against
the ships side. When the news was
passed along the decks all the pas
sengers. young and old. performed a
mad stampede into the forecastle to
look at the unhappy prisoner. The
engines were stopped as soon as pos
sible and reversed. but fully quar-
ter Of an hour elapsed between the
first discovery and the final clearance.
by which time the creature was either
dead or completely exhausted. for II
sank slowly, tail first.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
sLopeD cl,neIne TO a LOG.
California Couple Floats Thirty Miles
Down a Lumber Fiume.

California Couple Floats Thirty Miles
Down a Lumber Fiume.
Dolly Christensen and G. s. Brown
eloped from Chinesestore. a small
town in the mountains Of Madeira
county, Cal. They had neither horses
nor automobile, but their elopement
was none the less romantic. for they
fioated thirty miles down the fiume
Of the Madeira Lumber company on
log.
Brown, who is cousin Of the girl.
came from Stockton on vacation.
and he and Dolly became infatuated
with each other. Her father drove
the young man of the place. but while
Christensen. who is wealthy lum-
herman, was away. Brown came and
he and Dolly walked hve miles to the
nume and were soon shooting over
the mountain canyons 1t = dizzy
speed, clinging to the log for their
lives.
The water loses its speed on the
plains. and when within few miles
of Madeira they got out and walked
the rest Of the way. They were
three hours in the fiume. They left
in the evening for Fresno. where they
were married.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

For some time prior to 1900 travel
ACROSS Pennsylvania had been in
canoes and In river barges propelled
by poles or along the shores Of riv-
ers by horse and foot and by inter
vening portages on Indian trails. con-
Meeting points on the different rivers.
The Philadelphia ittsburg national
pike was built upon such substantial
basis that wherever iundisturbed one
still finds the gracefully modelled
arches of solid masonry almost intact,
after more than century has passed.
The completion of the Old Portage
railroad by the state Of Pennsylvania
In 1884 put an end to the time-hon-
ored coach and six" with the many
picturesque and commodious inns and
taverns along the line Of this broad
macadamized toll road, which with
its substantial construction was. in
point OF endurance. second only to
the Roman military roads of Great
Britain.
This Old Portage road was con-
structed from material brought from
England. The British government
sent over experienced engineers to in
struct the Americans in the running
Of the stationary steam engines used
upon the inclined planes Of the road
in the Allegheny mountains. The rail-
roads highest point was about 2.700
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Union Of Religious Bodies

In all there are eleven different
bodies of Presbyterians working in
India. and they have 80 presbyteries.
with 1872 churches and nearly $4,000
communicates. There has for some
time been Presbyterian Alliance of
India. and at the meeting recently
held in Allahab there was formed q
provisional general assembly. A con-
fession of faith. constitution and can
ons were adopted, and the new church
definitely launched. Missionaries Of
the various countries have found
great advantages from their associa-
tion with each other in the alliance.
aud they confidently look for even
larger benefits from the fuller union
now accomplished.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

He Is the freeman whom the truth makes
And ali are slaves beside. There's not a
chain
That heIiish foes confederate for his harm
can wind around him. but he casts II on
With as much ease as Samson his green
withes.
OF nature; and though poor. perhaps.
with those whose mansions glitter in his
+ Calls the delightful scenery all his own.
HIS are the mountains. and the valley
his.
. And the respondent rivers. His to enjoy
With a pr spriety that none can feel.
Iut who, with filial confidence inspired.
Can lift to heaven an unpresumptuous
And smiling say: MY father made them
Are they not by peculiar right:
And by an emphasis OF interest his,
Whose eyes they fill with tears OF molly
Whose heart with praise. and whose es-
allied mind
with worthy thoughts Of that unwearied
That planned and built. and still upholds.
10 clothed with beauty for rebellious
man?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

The tipping evil has been abolished
in the United States senate. says the
Brooklyn Eagle. An edict has gone
forth that none of the little pages
who run about ministering to the
wants of the members of this body
shall accept gratuities Of any kind
from the hands of senators.
The new order will put big crimp
in the pocket money OF the young
sters. The side earnings of the pages
have averaged $40 or SIS a month,
and occasionally they would run up to
twice those figures. Senator Spooner
has the reputation of being the most
liberal Upper in the senate. His fee
was always 25 cents. whether the err
rand involved a trip to his home, up
at Arlington. or merely down to the
restaurant for cigar.
senator Aldrich is another man who
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

tatire. as a more convenient way,
clsmbered on to his shoulder, and CON
tinued the interview. F st
Il have very little appetite. he said.
and am quite on my food. l had q
box of eggs fried this morning for
breakfast. and just that little morsel
satisfied me. But ! must go and be
measured for q snit." and Machnow.
leaving his carriage-a pantechnicon
van-crept into a shop. For heaven q
sake. bend down." shouted the At
frighted shopman: I'VE have only just
had the roof repaired" and from the
top of a spiral staircase he was meas
med.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
sp,osa THREADS THE BEST.
For Use In Telescopes Nothing Has
Been Found 90 Good.

For Use In TELESCOPES Nothing Has
Been Found 90 Good.
The astronomer after the experience
OF many years has found that the
spider furnishes the only thread which
can be successfully used in carrying
on his work, writes Ambrose swazey.
in the Scientific American. s.l Z. =
The spider lines mostly used are
from one-flfth to one-seventh OF a
thousandth Of an inch In diameter
and, In addition to their strength and
elasticity. they have the peculiar
property Of withstanding great
changes of Temperature; and often
when measuring the sun spots. al
though the heat is SO intense as to
crack the lenses of the micrometer
eyepiece. yet the spider lines are not
lathe least injured.
The threads of the silkworm. al
though of great value as CONNER
cial product. are SO coarse and rough
compared with the silk of the spider
that they cannot be used in such In
struments.
Spider lines. although but frac
ton OF a thousandth of an inch In
diameter are made up of several
thousands Of microscopic streams OF
fluid, which unite and form single
line. and 1t Is because Of this that
they remain true and round under the
highest magnifying power.
An instance OF the durability OF the
spider lines is found At the Allegheny
observatory, where the same set Of
lines in the micrometer Of the tran
sit instrument has been in use since
1859.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27


remarkable union Of churches has
lust been effected In India, where for
the first time religious bodies of both
America and Europe have united in
tho organization of national church.
In the union Just accomplished the
Presbyterian Church in the United
states of America. which through its
board of foreign missions has had i'm
pcrtant work in India for seventy
years, takes a prominent place. 9th
er American churches in the union
are the Reformed Dutch) Church
and the Presbyterian Church OF Can
ada European churches included are
thn Church OF Scotland, the United
Free Church Of Scotland. the Presby-
tertan Church of England and the
Presbyterian Church Of ireland.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
seven Feet Tall at 10.

Near Parsons, Tenn. there live. q
most remarkable young man. yerita
BILE giant for his age. His name is
Arnold. and he Is not yet IS years Of
age.
He stands Z feet even in his stock
ing feet and wears No. 10 shoe. Ir
the community in which the young
curiosity resides he is called BIS
Six"
The boy is rather sensitive In re
gard to his gigantic size. and is rarel,
ever seen on the streets Of the village
His parents are both average s!zet
people.-Nashville Banner.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
showed Dissatisfaction Plainly.

Dissatisfied with the menu. sixteen
boarders in hotel at Floriston. New.
first wrecked the dining room, then
threw Manager eileen from second
story window, tore up all the carpets,
tossed all the furniture out Of the win
dows, smashed the bar and Its con-
tents, including billiard tables, broke
every window and finally nearly de,
molished the hotel by rolling huge
rocks down the mountain side upon It,