davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

which Was intended to take place ON the
anniversary cf what is termed Massacre
| tatei and delegates OF the alliance are
| securing IN. country with the view II
I bringing On a general political strike with
| IN ;hs next ten days.
! That sudden. arbitrary. irrcvOcable or
DIR uas cive; because the Government
closed down the new navy works. the
Franco Russisn shipbuildinE establishment
! and others. while severa: big engineering
| institutions. deis nding Up0n Government
T. works. followed suit.
That is the grievance Of the alliance. II
direct. premesiita,ei aSSfavati0n against
the workmen. intended to crush them un-
I der foot and subsluc them once and for
! all. and IL accepts the challenge and re-
! the Government 10 its knees by calling a
! p.,IiticaI strike.
The "iher side os tn. question. as told
10y Admiral Birii-ff, wh" closed the new
| Admiralty works. IL that. since the work
men became citizens. agitators have
stuffed their heads f,.il of political ut"r;as
Thus wo,kmen. although the eiEhi-hOu
sisy had never been granted. walked into
factories. did sisht hou:s' work ard then
left Cu ,h. slightest rcmonssranc.. they
threw their tools aside and refused ;o
, work further They were In such q fcki.
feverish condition of mind 80 Over0 rOuxht
10y the trend ~ recent events. that any
consecutive. organized work WAS vain
over and over again the expense Of !ign;-
inr the furnaces vas incurred and for
not l.I.E. The whole. movement il mercy
planned anarchy. There is the summary
OF the owners side of the question
BOTH SIDES PREPARED
Both sides stand preparing what may he
very likely be terrible upheaVal. end
ing in disorder. biV.ssishssi. anarchy. fev"-
lu,ion. civil WAY OF any thing awful that
imagination conceivsS.
i:.hini the wOrkm.n's Alliance w.iich
Is carrying .'ut the necessary "details which
go 10 furnish the political strike. stands
the Union of Unions. as sponsor for the
movement On the other side is ~. Witte
and his weak iatcri:n ;OV"rnment.
EusSias one big man ion.ier- deeply.
He - virtually alone AS regards taking AZ
ton. He doesn't know whether to ARE Z
conSpisAtOrs and try to crush the trouble
or trust ~ 4 grand display Of force ami =
G.ad ness tO US. IL.
Hts only remaining alternative l. 10
come TO compromise with the alliance
and open works. IL il is not TOO late. ;o
u. Whites favoris. -xpr-ssion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

SiIsTAL BY CABLE
81. Petersburg. D"c. 70 "opyTi.ht. .~s.,
Once again this country is Ia: To- fac
with that Snr,st modern Weapon of terror =
i'm. original with th.. Russ..if y ,:ks'iai..
known a." I.,liiicx! ssrik".
Tine ordinary strike l. on created .s
he w"rkn,ei, a. aSaias, masters. b'!' ih',
political s1t!k.-. understood III Russia
To-day. in-ai> AIN arbitrary. .thsoiut. ,r-
.ier ny committees .; tn" WGrkm.'i's Az
Lance. in all Snemh.fs in all trades, nccn-
i.stioi- and callinEs Go sf"l. work.
It's object il. by raIaly xinI entirely tie
Industrial arteries "s the countTy stimuli
'air o,ssiy. to force sh. ai"v.isment into
obeyinG the demands of th. alliance 10
accomplish ~ end.
the WOrkmen's Alliance has worked cut
combination :" terrifying that the world
m'y we'll stand asiia-i AZ y.
IL fact. fss Wotk kn.I's Alliance stops
at nothing. Its plan Of campaign. when
comes mt" action with it, ErHticai
strike. II n"shiI'S Tess than In prevent
axe being hvsblc. ii calls upon employs :
of railroads ard Factories. electricians. en-
x,u..Is. rrin,e.s, ,.Ieph"nists. clerks.
,sai;cI-. irAM~ay and omnibus cn;'iu,
g"'s. and Others to ihiov up w":k. Il Vi"
i-..'
BOYCOTT OK VODKA
T.. further c..ryr tine Government. al
ready severely nit br III" -;"risxc "f a."
rs.';nads which b"i"uS To II. the W"k-
mems Atian'. -nio:us a boycott OF vodka.
"ne ~: the richest sources of r.vci''" -
ioy-ntt is colnpi:t. In the kark"n au..
Sarion governments ii is s"-i,iH organized
Ia ST Petersburg tn. Government r"',-
.i-rs what 20 ,ic.
First. IL has I. .Iec...! branch OI It's r.
.auiZafiun engaged III nothing els. but
.-.Irfr,iing IT.. army and navy. Essen n.
the far-away Army ~ Ma'rhufia. tas
Ilianc.'s agents are busy at work. Here
Claims to ;,ave iw"-thii'is of tia. soldiers
.si. ats SIDE. ais" that ~ officers in the
rsuital have given assurance that they
viii :io, raise hani against the IOpu-
'scn. Oa This very matter CT loyalty in f!;o
army ,..p.ndS everything
To-day u l. TT. -oi" protection repre-
..nia;i,ss uf Law A..J orde. have against
.r.archy and chaos. Should 10 fail. then
.-,.le.,t all would seem lost. b;!t. even "
s..idi.rs I.r"ys faithful and march against
he ,s.,yIe the latter. according Q" ta:
-sAtemcnt nf a committeeman NJ the al
i,arcs ar. armed. and fire Will IL. met by
tire. force ny force.
RI.OcI.SHED INEVITABLE
gi,oi.il.! ~ A certainty. The crisis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

sDssre SaSd That the Nay so krsp the
Sssssss.h slralahy u to
GSrrCisP O..
osos e0e hid N1 Tell How 10 Make
Il McaoahV.

fss mu.ci--s ~ .h- body csr - level
't-d wv ~s~r-ts~ until 'h-tT strength ess
Increase. n"ni'osd, and a r''>p.r amount
t training zach das ~t;l accomplish this
result eu: q ~ s"meWras stoishtsgl Wh-th-
- YOU can trcrsss" tho digestive yossrs
" III. stomach sy eating ,ni'xes'ihi. foS-.
IN order 20 fssrr~ u 20 work
Mature has furnished al NTH 4 ,ssr-
feet set OF JrSsns. sni u they are rot
.a''sed they W'ii a:'"Yt! Z, the business re-
sni---f "f 's-nr- They nod no ahnor-aa!
<fs>resh
There is limit so th. ~.irs, /. man ,an
iie'. Ara 'h"r- is also ii-r'' to ~ha, ID.
stomach cAn do
-h~ -ar-. cf sy.y-yssa Endix.ssicn an,
many similar disease. is tsat ~. stomach
aas es~a ss.rc;s-si too e,ucA ard /: 10 st--si
sr ~orn cc,- Not sSsrris- hr; .~.;. h
u tsks .s-n.,ai,x into tn .,o,,,al d ,AA,
wl.. rs!t~s. 81 frnr, i'S work scs a <h~--
sisn<- scmeshinG go age~t the ss,!-.;i,
.iss q r-s' a.! allow it tir'ss 10 s'eaf-
80 strength
the pruv~. all - digestive .-xso. .s
sSuarta Dyspepsia Tssi.;S Na.cA s-r.
Ami bassis, s-atthssl, pal2':stica ef is.
.>srf ar.i ali ..c-racs t.>~as<s
R,sf sua 'nv:Sara;sna ts saaI ,ne s;cr
SEA gets whes yssa sss s.Hsf's lrsprrSia
fah;e.. FOR srs- Grain n. ;se active S.,n-
eTse 81 thee' ts s-ncss5, 'a digest -'se
srstp. cf fr~>i
rsr tablet. lnsr.a.- ,As 500 - sa.,-tc
.ssis>e. ana cs~~vrt fsy-1--rz.S.s-. acsis,y
sns snsfr eessst.ns
In ~: asss..y, to s.A-ye ogt i,.pSpsIa-
Ycu se>& all your .sr~ux:n
Tt- SosAcocr-s~a.s nz~;ASs. !. :, isssss
tAs ses,4 for the stoRses and StS.- .c .
ft~l
e.aa-,.s p>.r<r<sa Tahse,. &, rot ,.ak-
.s~. .;sre. ssst sn;t:e TIRE e-xsrs 10 tsrrN
- uasAAi:sy ooasii.sens
SerSer4 MG~s..sa- e-rsa-s vsrs-S: s~airf.
cor sn.ssr skeee cosdsssss oaiy 81 sh. e. :
sssene e-sass - tn~ t>ssiy Ss-k :sxh,
aaA reessse ,ist eu.sss, ax 10 material :1a..z
n Pure esocS
Staers's tsy.y~fsss fAe.es- s-e nAis-a.
remedy ard Av q srssSSc sae >se>AxcA
.-eces~s> rns 1eies, rsS>sc1zes y<eArrsAc
E~s-.
n. rahs~.. are es~~saes ss ss- taste
r1S a.~ rreaen.ra - srzis a,S srg~saese
-As$assA eoASe. seat sra p~s~ia
- 81 ss10 s.s~es-S rssss go escAsse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
INFANT PRODIGY
TIRED Of KISSING
isis-u>irsi With ti..,ny Made:
Over" L.. Women. l:py Violin
is, !'osis kn":kcrtOcksr> aud
Sailor Jacket and lsons Man =
Dress.
SpECINI. IN ;ASi.t


London, De-. -.-,tui',fi.nr. i.so t-fher.
- .nc infant rr .!igr 'ft. less III ;h,.
r"yid Eo~ that Mi-.hA Gilman. tie boy
si"..:iisi. has grown uici oi being an in-
rant and Si-N of being f.n..i.-i AMI ki-s--!
bc ih, women admirers - nis yi.4NinS-
ne determined 10 end Il, So Yesterday
g.. srp"af.i on IA" platform III Queen :
HALL With ci,s.'-"r.tIri HAIR and. dis-'afi-
4nO TIA. kn,ck 'rhuck.r> ant sailor jacket
III infancy. lsa ea- lEratsa III long. MA cis
ifr~S trousers. va!is v.si.tcoSf. smoking :
IA. S"t and a mans ordinary turn dow
s.taf Mt.Chs i'r fact, face: his audi
-rcc u" ioae.r a. !. wonder cht!a, but aS
al .ItI~t AMI u man
IL vas sinpi-. absurd. p. f"l! rep
Essenta.IS- of 'ls. f.N,rr~S, FOR me L. 80
N wearing htick. sb.. k"rs and a sailor
-s.'t- ~ -irnris rn~ia- hat p.-S-
tng ! am good sR"ixs, artist 2" sta g'.
upon siiy merits Without ih. ait ot " hit.
hioss.r and black stockings"
Nant f"J"gnitluu and appr-y :.tio1
i."saii-s I'm artist not t.-aIis~
siH !iiti. i-y haze always hated ,hs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
ARGUES THAT AUTOMOBILES
WILL NOT SUPPlAMT HORSES,
SPEC1A!. ley CABLE.

SEEtIN!. III tFNHI.E.
Paris. Dec. 2--,c"pyrig.a. iSs.b-M Law
a.ia:d. "ne "f ih. directors "f the great
Paris company controlling the omnibus
traif!c. has il:st delivered a lecture ia
which h" dsciai"s that the mote auto tomo-
hil.s that ar.. manufactured tn. greater
viii h. III. number ~ horses
". l.avai.arI contends that auto n. nbi!-
ism accusfo'nS men &" rapid travelling.
with ih. consequence that purchasers of
horses seek Z, swift IuimsI
". Iaval'ari also SAYS that sue 0c.siv..
inventions. such a. railways. hav. i..i to
the transfrrmafinu of tn. horse. not fo its
DISAPPEARANCE. He Shows iha; sirr. the
advent oi 81. Paris subway :he Com
raS.i. General d.s Omnibus haS pur-
chased SOM. S.'sss NOR. horses an,l that
whereas fr-f. were in France ~. AUTO
mobiles and q little more than :s~.ess,
horses In iSS tn. numbers increased in
l*t, - l..$o. automobiles ard 3Ss. Ne
ts,y~rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
LONDON OPERA SEASON
PROVES BRIL- LIANT SUCCESS
srETTAr. ley Cable

SPECIAL. ES CABLE
London. Dee. c-,.npyrish; iss Dur
'uE the week every body croa,i.'d ;o Cayent
Garden for the final performance Of Mad
am" Eu;:rrfy. which hss t--n very sue
c'<-fni. and 81 In- Me,hA IN "Fsusf"
ard Ia hoh.r,
The winter ofe,a season teas beer rot
only a Gr"a; sue. e~- but III. mAnaHem. =
cs,n congratulate Itself I;ycn having .~-
tahhsh'si record. i1s>much rs London
has Ton had this var five cor.iUuors
months % grand Operas
a far tho ;uhl,r IL concerned the
winter season might have been a longer
one bgt IL ~a- Impossible ?. extend 1; be-
yora the allotted f~o months because
the San CARO- Uy"rs COMPANY q due back
AZ IL. headquarters At ihc Scala Thcaf"r.
Naples
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
C0QUElIN c0NvAlESceNT
AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS.
srt.g-.i. ryrArfT

srtT-.i. Ry CsuI-E
Paris Dee .-..'"pyrish,. l~t. l-Ty-,u.-
IN has beer seriously III hai tie critical
rsrscS! il ra9 past ar. .h-re l. no longer
cau>. ,c- s-Xf~ts.
Tne distinguished actor has bon ir.l -
so-s,! 90 som" -sru" hst Insisted =ip.a
C"--;4ua5ES to sg;~as al the Th.a,sr Sc
..s'sis Thss week howsv.r n. Rad 90
tai- 20 b--i. Ard ;snc;c, ROBIN 1ha ~as
called -. diagnosed sss case s& c-sigssi;os
90 's~ lguxs
better N. ra-svsri.n ccts.if,on IL 10 hanger
dangerous ba; ~ eNp--ss IN b. co.6n-d
IN his ro-sfsi scs fnTsrtShc. ar. that C~ri.
least
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT.
Statement for Week Just Closs,d
lssn.sl nv central sHfle,..

TIE -sE~1rT 80 she Hs-nAr- Ssss~.v for
,ss u~ss sz..ns i~vsc.e~r "a. .. fat
hSs fSstssS ard uaiFrf7&. -. ovprsssx.-
.Er. :. Ss-sSriStzs- & d.Issag Gs>r gaIiei
o< sa:-~ -. d~prtx.@& CO sssSessry .os>l a.
seeite:. :. AfiSt-s sse-, dss-A.~si l.
SrScet-~0 sasrs S~-s -r..5fsed az ire W
Ss-s arxS - .A>~e - Ss-s -m~.ssE WITH
ca. yev,>sxz,.o.4 tee N~-- rcs s.h~anf:.
-,r.s an . 0s-s ~. fSz.-f u animals
N~-s sSas-s g-csn . 0ssH S.1 = U-ye Asr~-s
aaaf -, further O~v1r-- ss7r <vsC-YiA nj
80. s.afe regA,skss8 casssr~: go .iu-
.;fsa e-.sx lrs.s,s~f Ts--s .sssse. v--~
c-vAcrv-i sxxasre<
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

WHEN our cloak b.yef astegraphed: "A1sd
W some remarkable purchases, Int we y
He secured IN the aExre4abe AD0of $SA, 900 va
At IN average cost Of less than &ixty cents a.
and scores Of n1aaufscfureF8 Wero vlsifed NJ
to dispose of their surplus stocks, ODDS and e.
these goods are Offered tOyos u prices that
and new vaiue-9ivinx RECORDS. 7he saae viii -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

PRINCE TR0U8ETZKOI WARNS RUSSIA
SHE STANDS Between TWO EXTREMES
SPECIAL. BY CABLE.

Troui~,z
ufn,ent ~ ducated Of
a "a
l
o. cos. a
f
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
Opera Bags

\AIMD1. skirt Patterns, very
w heavy quality. fancy striped.
90. yards wide. 80 inches l0ag:
worth S5f a pattern. On sale
! from s 'oss2" n. per SE~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
Long f.:.::: ss::: Goats

THERE are almost one thousand
Long Tight Fitting Coats in
this sale, made of brOadclOths,
kerseys and cheviots. ranging from
~ to - inches in length: most Oi
them lined throughout with satin.
others half lined: very handsomely
tailored garments: in black. brown.
tan and castor: ON sale as follows:
$3.50 Tish,-Fittine Coats. .@o.SS
$1,000 Tisht-Fi,tine Coats. .St:.J0
$2,5O T,.h,.Ftttine COais. .&lA.sJ
$500 1ish, Fitting Coats. .$1s.JO
$3.50 Tight-FittinE Coats. .S$l.s5
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
Velour Goats.

- Coats. rangin. from * to
SS inches in length; made of iin-
est quality Silk Velour: hand
Somely trimmed and braided i'll
various designs: lined with best
quality black and white satin:
full loose, semi-fitted or fitted
backs; newest shape sleeves.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
ANOTHER BLOODY CRISIS
IMMINENT m RUSSIA

Alliance Expected Call Gcneral Political Strike
Within Ten Days and Harrassed Government TfebSes fos
Fear of What May ResuLoyaly Of Troops No Longer to
Rc Depended CponAiancc Warns Witte That Next Time
Fire Will Be Met by Fire, Force With Force.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
Suits From Our Own Stock
Nearly Two ThOJSanj Fl

CeJN :. TU19yI
OCH buyer haughi 10. =" l:sck Goats xs..i- hid
~ sentc.l IL ~ AMI ~ insh s.a.s. "i ,..rih>.
various styles 'f collarx lain ,isr'l .''f> ais.s
sleeves linpsi with blirk. gray :hi,r ss ~ e'ls
$3.50 l.nOsebaca Coats On sale II.
$'OOO l.OosebaGk Goats On sale at. 31s3
$:5.WO l.oOseback Goats sale ~. 81
$21.50 I.OOeebach Coats sale at .$1q
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

Sofa Cushions
TAPESTRY Cushi'.E Tops: filled
with fine quality down:
back Of good material: trim
med with four tassels: come In
a variety Of patterns: ve offer
the complete ensh- El mn
ion. worth &1.Sj. at. SD1eVV
Third Fio0rD
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
Teachers Meet.

The Montezuma County Teachers
Association held a meeting in the
Dolores school building Friday after
noon, December l. The program had
been arranged for both morning and
afternoon session, but ON account of
the wagon roads being in bad condition
and the trains not arriving until noon
the morning session was abandoned
which crowded the afternoon session.
The following teachers and members
of school boards were present:
r. p. Alexander, Berdie NJ. Kerr,
Eliza Halls, Lola P. Taylor, w. A.
King, Clara M. Ormiston, Anna
McCabe, Urbana Noonan, Blanche f,
Cox, F, r. Bartlett, Louise Sayler,
Eva Gordon, Eunice Schwerzmann,
L. o. Campbell, H. i. Black, J. w.
Denney, Flora ]. Denney, l.. Maud
Hammond, J. A. Sexson, Margaret
Outlet, and Eda NJ. Stellberger,
teachers; Matt Hammond, r. w.
Waters and Mary +. Elder, members
of school boards.
+ Space will not permit us to give a
full report of this meeting nor even
touch on all the talks and papers pre-
sented, all of which were carefully
prepared and highly Instructive and
interesting. While the room was
crowded it is to be regretted that every
patron of the public schools of our
county could not have been present.
The meeting was for the teachers
to exchange ideas and profit from each
others experiences, yet there was much
to interest and benefit the parents.
Patrons might profit by the follow
ing hints: Don't interfere with the
chiid's education by objecting to the
methods used by its teacher. Objections
to teaching child its alphabet as soon
as it enters school were forcibIy brought
out and illustrated; and the danger
of over-crowding the child's mind was
cautioned against. The fact that the
public school is not an institution that
turns out specialists, such as elocution-
lists, doctors, lawyers, ventriloquists,
etc., was also emphasized. One point
in school law is that children between
the ages of s and II must attend school
during the entire term. The advan-
tage to be gained by consolidating
the schools was also presented.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
OBITUARY.
by S. ScHwERzMANN
Harvey Benson.


TDied, at Durango, Colo, November
30, 1905, Harvey Benson, aged so
Years.
Harvey Benson was born in 1896 in
the state of Illinois. During the Civil
war patriotism fired the heart of the
young man and on the 4th of January,
1854, he enlisted in the 6lst Illinois
Infantry, serving under Sherman until
September 8, 1865. He took part in
ltltRttles of Dalton, Resaca, Allat9onh
FD6llas, Kennesaw Mountain, Chattas
hoochie River and Atlanta. The aw-
full artillery fire injured Mr.. Renson's
hearing from which he suffered all his
life. In the early eighties he settled
in the Montezuma valley where he has
since resided.
We pay our tribute TO the brave
soldier and the honest, upright and
well-beloved citizen. Harvey Benson
has heard and answered the last bugle-
call; he has joined the great q. A. r..
cncampment in the heavens. Peace to
his ashes.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
cortcz Qleanings.

James X. p. Galloway went to Tell
|uride on business last Saturday. We
understand that the foundations
for large dwelling house has
been finished on Mr.. Galloway's fruit
mnch in Nc Islmo.
b John Reed, formerly Of Dolores, has
eune among the fruitgrowers in Nc
Elmo. Just at present John Is busy
with building cosy home opposite
the Galloway fruit ranch. Good
luck to you, John.
4 With great sorrow we learned last
Sunday Of the decease of Miss Katie l..
Moore. The funeral services were to
tr held by Rev. Schwerzmann; how
eyer, on account Of the heavy roads,
the time was changed to an earlier
6nur and in the absence of the Metho-
Dist pastor, Rev. Holden, Of the Con-
Eyegational church and Rey. Antes, OF
NcElmo, led the services. The body
wns taken to Mancos for interment
Monday
tW. J. Blachford, of Mancos, was in
town last Tuesday, attending the elec-
tt0n of water district directors.
Messrs. n. III. Hall, J. Wilson, J. Il.
Medarisa, j. ID. Lamb, Mrs. NJ.
Reynolds and the Misses Hall aud
Mitchell were in town Tuesday.
Harvey Benson, an old time resident,
died IN Durango, Colo. on the 80 OF
November. His body, accompanied
~ two surviving brothers, was
brought to Cortez FOR burial. Rev.
Sch werzmann Conducting the services.
Gus Honaker, Of C0rtez, died in
Mnncos and was buried there last
Tuesday. Mr.. Honaker had spent
scme time in California seeking health
bpt in vain.
Last Tuesday new board of water
district directors was elected by large
nlaioritY
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
Miss Katie Moore.

Died, in McElmo canon, Colo, Satur-
day, December 9, 1905, Miss Katie L..
Moore, aged 80 years.
IT pleased Almighty God to call
from earth to heayen, last Saturday
morning, Miss Katie l.. Moore. The
deceased was born in 1859 at Moores-
vile, North Carolina. Favored with
educational advantages she chose the
profession of teaching and in the same
institution, where she had graduated
with high honors, she taught with
great success.
Some three years ago she came to
Colorado. Probably even then she had
perceived the advances which tuoer-
culosis had made OH her. The sunny
sky of Colorado kindled hope. She
pursued her noble profession, and the
German settlement as well as the Lone
Dome pupils have only praise for their
departed teacher.
Miss Moore taught one term at
Opbir, Colo, and having won the
hearts of young and old, she was re-
elected, but after teaching one month
of the present term it became evident
that change of climate was imminent.
Leaving her charge, whom she was to
see no more, she came into the house
hold of Rev. Antes of McElEo. From
there she took up her residence with
Mrs. NJ. Reynolds of the same place.
After six weeks she succumbed to the
dreaded disease. Her body was brought
to Cortez, where touching words were
spoken by Revs. Holden and Antes at
the Congregation church. From there
it was taken to Mancos where Rev.
Hill conducted the services at the grave
From what the writer has learned he
! cannot but pay a lasting tribute to
the departed. Highly refined, well
cultured, master in her chosen por-
fession. Miss Moore was sincere
christian. Her life, so true and noble,
has been and is an inspiration to many.
Her patience during her sickness made
her beloved to all who came in con-
tact with her. And now since she Is
gone from US we feel most keenly the
loss sustained. Earth has lost jewel
and heaven has added to its number
less millions another star that shall
shine forever.
Miss Moore leaves father, three
sisters and one brother at Mooresville,
North Carolina; an uncle, ]. F. Moore,
president Fruitgrowers' Association,
Grand Junction, and another uncle,
i. +. Linker, Rico, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
Town Council.

The town council Eeld ITS regular
monthly meeting Monday evening.
Those present were Mayor Hosea,
Councilmen Blair, Exon, Miller and
Wallace, Clerk Ryle and Marshal
Brnmley.
The resignation of Town Attorney
s. w: Carpenter was read and accepted.
The clerk was Instructed to submit a
proposition to w. F. Mowry asking
him to accept the position made
vacant by Mr.. Carpenters resignation.
A bunch of bills were allowed and
the health officer reproyed for OBJ
structing public drainsi after which
council adjourned.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
Thanksgiving Shoot.

The sportsmen of this city and vicin-
ity held shoot, AT blue rock, in the
afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. Snow
fell continuously during the program
which made it rather unpleasant for
the shooters and prevented very good
scores, but the sport was very much en-
joyed by the participants, nevertheless.
There were four events. The following
shows the total number Of birds shot
at and broken by each contestant:
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

TG the cowboys and rangers Of Monte.
yuma county; On sale at Dolores Black
smith Shop. every size Of steel, double-
toe horseshoes that never slip. They
are fitted hind shoes for hind feet, front
shoes for front feet. Much more easy
for you TO nail on the hoof i'm proper
way shoeing, and horse travels more
easy. Understand these shoes are
made TO fit the horse and not the horse
to fit the shoes.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

BY paying one year in advance for
The Star and $1.75 extra you will re-
ceive the Dolores Star and the Catholic
World one year. The regular subscrip-
ton price Of The Star is 500 per year
and the Catholic World, $500. You
can save s1.25 by subscribing now.
Remember these extraordinary club
offers are for limited time only.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

While leading colt to water Thanks
giving Day M. Porter, son .of B. P.
Porter, had the misfortune to get two
fingers on the left hand badly smashed.
The colt made jump pulling the
halter rope around Mr.. Porter's hand
in such way as to brake the fingers.
DR.. Cabell dressed the injured members.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

Mrs. DIR. Cabell returned from the
McElmo canon, where she has been
spending the summer, Sunday. She
expects to start for the East the first OF
next week to spend some time visiting
with her parents at her old home in
Missouri. She will be accompanied
by her son, June.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

J. P. X. Galloway went to Telluride
Saturday to take charge Of the Gallo.
way Bros store at that place. John
Galloway and Mr.. Hall, who have beer
in charge of this store. will spend the
winter in the valley.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
Coming.

DIR. w. J. Wiley, the dentist, will be
at Dolores December 14th and 18th,
prepared to do all classes of dental
work. Teeth extracted positively
without pair.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

The Ladies Bazaar will be held to-
morrow, December 8, in the Woodmen
Hall. Dinner at noon. Adults 25c.,
children 15c. Special rates to families.
Fancy articles on sale from II a. m.
to 4 u. m.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

DIR. Pate, the dentist, will be in Dolo-
res Thursday, December :, and remain
until the 18th. All work guaranteed
with the latest methods of modern
dentistry.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08
M. e. Church Announcement.

Sunday, December 10, 1905. Public
worship at II a. m. Sermon subject:
"The Supreme Master.
These services will be held in the
north room on the first floor of the
Dolores school building.
Everybody welcome.
S. ScHwERZMANN. PastO r
The Dolores star., 1905-12-08

John Reed came up from the McElmo
Saturday and spent Sunday in this
place. John says he is going to make
his home in the McElmo valley,