davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
Isu,pfovSsiie1il6.

X. s. S. Fox's new house is unde.
roof and will be ready to moveinto in
about two weeks.
Exon 4 Rush are pushing the ex-
cavating for their new meat market.
The contract for the stone WORK has
been let to Ike Stevens who will begin
work next week.
J. H. Brumley has lumber ON the
ground for new house, which will be
built this fall.
r. 8. Brown has purchased lots and
will erect house in the near future.
Jim Miller dug well this week In
the corral Of the Dolores livery stable.
The east end OF Main avenue Is being
graded.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
Charlie Hosea was a Durango pas
senger on Mondays train, returning
home Wednesday.

E. d. Lowe Of Saiida, the rubber
weed man, returned last night from
Dolores, with prospects. = Durango
Democrat.
This rubber industry is attracting
wide attention. At Telluride the weed
Is to be harvested with a binder, other
places a pick or plow will BE used.
The Dolores rubber, however, IS still
In the neck and will have u be
harvested with club.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master q trade or pro-
fession. Read the display advertise
nient Of the six Morse Schools Of
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn
how easily > young lnan or lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Winter arrived some time during the
night, without any doubt. This morn
Ing light skin Of snow covered the
walks, not much but enough to send
the therem0Ineter down in the neigh
lborhood of the freezing point, which is
pretty good f0f the middle Of Hepteni-
ber, 1gonday' = Tellnride Journal.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Mrs. ]. T. Eveland, of Iowa, arrived
Monday and visited with her brother,
B. F. Porter. until Wednesday. Mrs.
Eveland and Mr.. Porter had not seen
each other for 28 wears.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

While loading logs at Camp No. 2
last Friday the cant hook which Ed
Billingsley was using slipped throwing
him from the load. He was uncon-
scious for some time, but Is all right
again now.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
From Our Exchanges.

Montezuma journal: w. B. Wilson'S
winter wheat averaged over 60 bushels
per acre.-Wm. Coppinger's winter
wheat averaged 63 bushels per
acre. He also threshed lois bushels Of
oats from is acres. What do you think
of the great Montezums valley.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Sheriff "Dick" Kernode came over
from Cortez last night and journeys to
Denver today, on business with the
state land Office. Wednesdays Du-
range Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Fred Kramer and family and Ed
Broadhead drove over from Mancos
Monday aud visited with friends until
Tuesday. Mr.. Kramer did not return
Tuesday and is visiting with his sons,
Sil and Fred.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

]. r. Hughes received new blower
and drilling machine last week, also a
lot Of new tools. He purposes hav-
ing his blacksmith shop equipped with
the best machinery and tools he can
procure
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

! Heavy frost visited the Montezuma
valley the first Of the week. 1t is re-
ported that theFa was ice>a quarter Of
aninch thick Tuesday morning.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

The good weather the past two weeks
has given the farmers along the river
q chance to get their second cutting u
EalfalfA up In good SHAPE. .-.--.a... - a
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. George Wiltsie on Friday
afternoon, September 20.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

IL D. Burgwin. returned from pu-
range, Monday, whera he had been
with his wife who is in the hospital At
that place.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Miss Ada Mcconnell left Tuesday
for Telluride where she visited a few
days and then went ON to Norwood to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Homo
johnson.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

The Rathbone Sisters gave = SOCIAL
in the hall Tuesday evening. Music
and games were the entertainments,
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

On account of the crowded condition
Of the Dolores schools the board Of
directors has decided to admit no one
to the schools who live outside of the
district.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Porter Of
Wilmington, Ohio, who have been
visiting their. son, ,. F. Porter, the
past week, left for their home Wednes-
day.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
NOTICE roR puBLrcAr1QN.
Department Of the Int fior,

6eplsnhor M, 19nB. /.
Notice is hereby. .eivsn that ths zbi1ouine
named settler has nIed nntics a his ln11pf3o9
that aid Droof 1iIl s. nsae 6s76sS ~ Cierf q
District Court at CQrte8, Colorado, u Oeto6or
zsth. I91, "; Cabin =. 9ise gh1 - leeIe.
of sE y and Sc y Of NE4 q leeefoa Il, town
ship - n. rangD l7 NJ n n Pm.
He names the following uifnso.ss - pEpve
iuf aid land, viz: William q. Cphfls, * Co6t4a,
gotcredo, Lister kipgs r. 1oleSss Gq,ceaAes
ziss-s az Il RasEss aEass q S s,as ssa
rint p.s ss,s = ~ 1; u Oh 81 ~
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Ration, N. NJ, Sept. 10. = Joseph
Morgan, prominent in Santa Fe rail-
road circles and well known here, was
brutally beaten and robbed Saturday
night by unknown parties and died
from his injuries last night. Morgan
received his pay Friday, and was also
known to win heavily at gambling ON
Saturday night. Sunday morning he
was discovered by passers-by at the
bottom Of an arroyo on North First
street in dying condition. Physi-
clans were summoned and the man was
found to be suffering from wounds
about the head, evidently made by
some blunt instrument. He did not
regain consciousness. No clue has a.
yet been found to the murderer.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

For up-tc,da!s lah work eamms eamms e Ths
Star ot,ce.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Malone, N. y, Sept. la.--Janes Ro:
shane Of Bombay, the Oldest citizen ol
northern New York, died ut his hong
there yesterday, aged 107 years.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

sub.etibs for The DoloFe. sla'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

lions and railroad mergers, all have
tended to concentrate the attention of
the people in great financial achievements
and to establish in the highest place in
the popular estimation the captains Of
industry and the powerful fnanciers, lit
tie regard Is being paid, in making up the
judgment, to the fundamental virtues of
private individual life.
Now whose fault is this7 It Is ours. It
is the fault of public opinion, and public
opinion is our opinion, yours and mine,
yours Of me. mine Of you, ours Of all the
rest. We have to learn to recognize
graft and grafters, however respectable
their disguise-and to punish them, not
alone by Imprisonment and f1ne but with
all the might Of the terrible scorn Of
society.
We have to recognize that the seeds Of
socialism, revolution and anarchy are
sown by the man Of our own class and
kind who pretends to be what he is not;
bank officer, in short by every CRATER
who in his dealings with the public de-
parts openly or secretly from old-fash-
toned ten commandment honesty.
This indictment of our business life is
not based on an inherent, incurable de-
feet in our American character, but, on
the contrary, these evils are an out
growth Of our American strenuosity in
the riotous race for the easy dollar and
the many dollars. In the hearts Of the
genuine men and women Of our country
there Is an appreciation Of the worth of
character.
Therefore, right and honesty will tri-
umph; saturnalia Of graft and an era
of grab will find itself short lived, surely
to be ended by the uplifting influence of
educated men and women of character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
GRILLS GRAFT OF
FRENzIED FINANCE
Dill, Corporation Lawyer, Re.
Dukes Greed of Men in Posts
of Trust.

Oberlin, Ohio. June 2s.-James B.
Dill Of New York, in the course Of an
address to the graduating class Of Ober-
lin college today, delivered scathing
rebuke to men who misuse positions of
honor and trust for personal gain. In
urging his hearers to go "back to be-
ginnings,' Mr.. Dill commended that
g grafting,' which was foreign to the
true American character, had been de-
veloped by the mad rush for wealth
and the recognition of false standards
by educated men in the competitive
struggle for business power and social
prominence. He said:
A large part of our modern prosperity
is to a perilously large extent bottomed
upon an over-production Of fraud and
sham. The crisis is acute. A feeling of
distrust is growing thruout the country.
Many branches Of financial business have
been in one way and another taken pos
session Of by the INSCRIPTIONS, for the
purpose Of deceiving the unwary. Trust
companies have been made the mediums
of the f1otation Of fraudulent motions
Some companies in the field of life in
surance, the highest and in sense a
sacred form of investment, are, as we all
know, conduits thru which the earnings
of policy holders are put into improper
investments.
The fact Is that the unprecedented ma
terial growth of the country, the result
ing creation Of immense private fortunes,
the massing Of great aggregations Of
corporate capital, Industrial combina-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

PONGEES, Lyons dye, 81 in.
WIDEN staple shades of navy,
green, browns, grays; espe-
cially serviceable for summer
wear for whole dresses, worth
$1.25 per yard. @On
Special ...-....... aH sDO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

WHITE HABUTAI-27 inches
wide, cool and serviceable
for summer wash waists and
dresses. A regular Soc quail
ity. It will be sold on
Thursday at, 40n
per yard -. ....... ~SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
OFFICIAL SAYS ORRINE CURES
THE LIQUOR HABIT.
superintendent Of Public Printing Tells
Of Remarkable Cure In His office.

The following statement from F. W.
Palmer, Public Printer of the United
States government In Washington, will
bring hope Of relief to thousands who
suffer from the most horrible curse that
afflicts humanity. He writes:
My attention was recently called to
one Of the employees Of this office who
had, through the habit Of Intoxicating
drink, become so inefficient as to be on
the verge of dismissal
six weeks treatment with orrine not
only cured the appetite, but practically
all the signs of dissipation disappeared.
It IS a pleasure to me to acknowledge
! the value Of remedy which brings re-
suits so beneficial
Orrine is a guaranteed cure for the
liquor habit. Take or give it without
publicity or loss Of time. 1t can be ad-
ministered secretly in tea, coffee or food,
for which purpose No. i should be
bought orrine No. 2, in pill form. is for
patients who wish to be cured of this
terrible habit. The price is 81 per box.
Ask us about Orrine-we do not hesitate
to recommend Orrine as the best and
only cure for the liquor habit Voegeli
4 Bros. Drug Co., corner Washington and
I Hennepin avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
Fourth of July Rates.

For the Fourth of July the Mime
apolis & St. Louis R. R. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to all points on
it's line at an open rate Of one fare
plus SO cents; tickets on sale July /, 2,
3 and 4, with return limit July 6, 1905.
Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet Ave., for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
Christian Endeavor at Baltimore.

Christian Endeavor at Baltimore.
The official party will leave Mime
apolis for Baltimore at 500 pm. July
srd, via the c., NJ. & st. P. Railway
For berth reservations and further in
formation apply to G. R. Lewis, G. P.
& T. A., 1928 Nicollet Ave-, or T. N.
Jayne, Bank Of Commerce Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
NO BLACK RUST IN FIELDS
EARVIN OF WINONA AND JUMPER
OF ABERDEEN PASS JUDGMENT
ON BROWN CoUNTY's CROP.

Specials to The Journal.
Aberdeen s. D., June 27.-H. G. Gar
win Of Winona and s. H. Jumper have
returned from an automobile trip thru
large section Of the wheat belt Of
Brown county. They report that while
rust, they saw absolutely no traces Of
the black rust which created havoc last
year. Despite the damp season, Mr..
Garvin expressed himself as satisfied
with the prospects.
Miller, s. D., June 2S.-Fourteen
inches of water has fallen here since
the LIST Of May. Along the foothills of
the rougher sections the ravines are
roaring torrents the fat land being
spotted with pools and little lakes. In
sorted to. Artesian we'll diggers are
unable to move their outfits over the
soft roads, and the work is at stand
still. All crops, except corn which
cannot be cultivated, are Furnishing
The hope is entertained that July and
August will make the corn.
Macaroni wheat, so far as rank
growth and promise of a great yield go,
is showing a marked superiority over
other varieties.
Belle Fourche, 8. D., June 2s.-The
Of the Il foothills viii be the largest prob,
The unusually long spell of wet weather
has caused the small grain to stool
heavily and the moisture has gone deep
into the ground. Cattlemen from the
{ ranges assert that prospects were nevsr
better than at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

SILKS Suitable for shirtwaist
dresses in the staple checks
and dots, in the blues, greens
and browns, worth up to
$1.25 per yard. Special for
Thursday, c. @n
per yard ..........W ~U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Base Ball Notes.

The st. Louis boys wind up their season
in Washington with a double-header with
the Nationals this afternoon.
That double play of Charley Jones "a
Cassidy was beauty, the former making
remarkable fly catch and then whipping
the ball to second in time to head off
Spencer, who had started for third.
Errors cut no ice with me- said Hardy
after the game. I'm on the rubber to
pitch and I always try to do my best
Misplays are as much of the game as base
hits, and always try to remember this
Outfielder Stone has been hitting poorly
ever since his st. Louis friends presented
him with gold watch. George says he
would give it back for a return of his bat
ting eye.
Plank will endeavor to give the Chicagos
another shove today.
Since early in August the Athletics have
had to fight in every game won or lost.
'Rube' Waddell had the x-ray put on his
arm yesterday to see If there could posi-
bly, be a. fracture of his pitching member.
Poem by Mr.. Altrock: Double doubles,
bumps and troubles"
Win or lose today, the Athletics have
gained fresh courage for the finish.
The White Sox figure that Plank can't re-
peat this afternoon. They say Eddie used
up too much energy last Thursday.
ChicagOans will go back to work and
forget base ball If the Sox don't win this
afternoon. And there are thousands of en-
ployers in Philadelphia who will be glad
when it's all over.
Gus Dundon has rejoined the White Sox,
but will hardly play this season.
Harry White. one of the Chicago south
paw" pitchers, is also said to be suffering
with rheumat ism of his twirling arm.
''Rube'' and Harry should sympathize with
each other.
Owen is expected to pitch for Chicago
this afternoon. although Smith. who stopped
the Athletics bombardment yesterday, may
be given chance.
The game between the Pirates and Su-
perbas at Pittsburg yesterday was post
poned because of heavy fog. 1t was de-
cided to play two games today.
Mathewson's work was the feature of the
first game with st. Louis yesterday Be-
sides pitching good game, he accepted
seven out of eight fielding chances.
Laporte of the Buffalo team is the latest
recruit to receive a chance with the High
landers He covered second base yeSter-
day, and although he failed to make hit
he felded his position perfectly and gave
every promise of being valuable player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

]. upset calculations by winning the first
race. for piaters. at six furiongs. Roma
nelH kept him In behind Emergency. the
pacemaker, to the stretch turn. and then
cut him loose. But 1t was case of ride
him out to the end to win by a length.
Emergency. who closed equal favorite
with Luretta at to I, barely lasted long
enough to keep the place from Just SO.
10 to shot. by a head. Luretta was shut
or and Flammula was left at the post.
The race was run in Lib Id
II. T.. Whitney's Brookdale Nymph. an
odus-on-favorfte in the second race, a hand
leap for two-year-olds. six furIongs. at
tempted TO give thirteen pounds to j. A.
at to l. The Whitney fifly, after tussle
with James r. Keene's Early and Often, a
15-to-1 shot. to the head of the stretch,
was too tired to stall or Charley's rush.
the latter winning in sharp drive by a
length, in LIS 20. BrookdaIe Nymph was
TWO lengths in front of Fine Cloth. 3 to
l. with Oak Duke, backed down to 5 to /.
half length back.
Martin Doyle, 4-to-5 fayorite made all the
running in the third race, one mile and a
sixteenth. and won In romp by three
lengths in LAT is. Bill Daly's Sailor Boy,
10 to l. closed in the stretch and got the
place from ]. e. Seagram's Norbury. to
i. by three lengths. The latter, who tried
In the run home, managed to beat Orc.
to l, by head.
vorite, was easily beaten in the last event.
Tor two-year-oids. five and a half furlongs.
by John Fay's Heaslip. 70 to l. colt by
The Commoner-Penitence II, who made
nearly all the running and won by three
lengths in LOT 40. Bellsnieker beat T. L..
McGinnfs LawsOnfan, to l. by a length,
with Mollie Donahue. to 1, half length
back. Five faverites lost. The weather
was perfect and the attendance was about
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Not a Favorite in Front at Oakley
Park

Not a favorite won at the Grand Circuit
meeting at Oakley Park, Cincinnati, yes
terday. In the 2.15 trot, the first event on
the card. Albert c., the favorite, took the
first heat in fierce drive from Boreazelle,
the second choice. Boreazelle easily won
the second heat from Albert C. In the
third and fourth heats Boreazelle and Bow
catcher fought 1t out, Boreazelle winning
both heats and the race.
Maud keswick, the favorite. won the first
two heats in the 200 pace from Don Carr
and Hazel Patch. Hazel Patch won the
third by a neck from Maud Keswick. In
until the last sixteenth. where Hazel Patch
came with rush and won by a neck at the
post. Hazel Patch easily won the final
heat from Famine.
In the first heat of the 2.12 trot Mainland.
the favorite, finished sixth, Gold Dust Maid
winning by head from Lady Pauliae c.,
with Kindest Kind third. Mainland and
Gold Dust Maid raced together all the way
in the second heat the latter getting the
decision by a nose, with Morn third.
broken sulky wheel caused Lady
Pauline c. to throw her driver, Chandler,
at the head of the stretch. Neither the
driver nor the horse was injured and the
Judges placed her eighth In this heat after
learning that the mishap was purely ac-
cidental Gold Dust Maid won the last heat
and race in a fierce drive from Mainland,
the latter breaking ten feet from the wire.
C.,r log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
BRIGHTON RACES.
The Southerner Came to Life and
Easily Won Fourth Event.

Matte Corbetts horse. The Southerner,
came back to life yesterday when he won
the fourth race. one mile and quarter. at
Brighton Beach, He was backed down to
to /. John w. Gates having bit Of the
good thing. and when Willie Knapp skinned
the rail and cut him loose on the far turn
1t was easy. At the wire The Southerner
was galloping. three lengths In front or
Maxnar. Is to /. who beat Uncle Urigh. o
70 l. length. Don't Ask Me. the favorite,
was hampered by poor start. and after
Romanelli made too much use OF her she
dropped back. The Southerner was timed
in 2.05 3-5 Ocean Tide. the original first
choice. was the leader for three-quarters
OF mile when she curied up.
Although a ton of money was bet on
Frank Born.s Rubric, backed down to Q to
5. In the nth event, at mile and a six
teenth, he finished absolutely last after
showing In front for nearly mile. Burns
put up great ride ON Oarsman. who went
up to 13 to .. taking the race by two and
a half lengths In 1.46 4-5 p. j. Dwyers
Jennie McCabe. II to /, came from no.
where and nailed the place from A. l..
Aste.s st. Breeze. backed down to tef by
half n length Noveyaa, 10 TO /. who was
factor MOST OF the way, was half q length
out OF the money.
Rnsk who went up In the bettins to to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
BACHELORS TENNIS TOURNEY
II. c. Doyle and Geoghegan to Meet
in Finals.

The semi-flnals for singles in the tourna-
ment upon the courts of the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club were played yesterday
afternoon The only match played was
that between H. c. Doyle and Ralph Hills
to determine who was to meet Franklin
Geoghegan. who won the other semi-final
AS was expected. Doyle won by scores of
&C., So and 6-3. In the consolation Jack
Eager defeated Woods 10-S. Cd. In the
doubles Swenarton and Heylmun defeated
Hume and Mclean. 3-6, 6-3, 81. Hills
and Wilson defeated Grosvenor and Clay
ton, g.. ca. Carlisle and Lincoln played
Swenarton and Heylmun, and each won
set e. and 80. The third set will be
played this afternoon. 1t is probable that
If H. C. Doyle wins from Geoghegan today
he will forfeit to his brother, G. b. Doyle,
who will have won the championship cup
for the third time and entitled to hold 1t
permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

but could not be confirmed. Capt Cross
when asked about them simply said
Cut Waddell out OF any further discus
sion for the remainder of the season He
Is out OF the game for the rest of the
year and We are not bothering about him.
put soing ahead to try and become worlds
champions without him."
Bender and Altrock were the opposing
ptcners, and the run getting did not begin
Ior the Athletics until the Second inning
ihen M. Cross singled, made second on
tumble by Jones, stole third and scored on
a single by Sehreckengost. With this as
starter the Athletics piled up three more
runs in the fourth and then gave the Chi
Cages a chance to score their only run.
-Four more runs were cfaIked I'D by Con
me- men In the fifth and the sixth
yielded enough TO make the total eleven
In the fourth inning Manager Jones de-
sired to relieve Altrock. but he begged so
hard to be permitted to continue that Jones
yielded In the fifth Walsh went to the
pitchers box, but before he found his
pace the Athletics had piled up seven
runs-four Inf the fifth and three In the
sixth inning. The score: