davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

"Why, Mabel, I'm surprised that you
should read such shocking book"
Yes, but how can | tell others how
shocking it is if | don't read it2"-
New York Press.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

The Line that quits thaw pll
The Colorado MidlH nd
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

The timber men about Avon are in
trouble over the advent of timber
agent of the United States land office
1t seems various parties about Avon
have been cutting and disposing of
the dry timber of that neighborhood
to which they believed they had a right
without purchasing it from the gov
ernment. In this it seems they were
mistaken as the agent has appeared
and demanded payment or prosecution
will follow. 1t is likely that the
matter will be amicably settled as it
is not of much avail to resist the de-
mands of your Uncle Samuel. Red
Cliff Blade.
A new baby which arrived at the
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

A new baby which arrived at the
home of Editor Spencer at Craig last
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

F. a. Franklin, the wellknown
travelling man who visits Grand June
tion monthly, in connection with nine
otnrr commercial travellers, has pur-
chased the state rights of Colorado
from the Spencer Seedless Apple com.
pany, paying handsome amount to
the home company for the right. The
company will probably close up sever.
al other large contracts this week. .-
Grand junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

We have many inquiries concerning
the opening of the Collbran butter
factory. The buttermaker has been
requested to come on, as soon as pos
sibe, rs nothing can be done until
after his arrival. 1t is thought that
the factory will surely be doing bust e
ness within the next three weeks. -
Plateau Voice.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

Jim Norvell has been laid up for
repai.s this week. In his religious
work at Craig he bumped up against
some pretty tough democrats, which
is probably the cause of hls emaciated
condition. Jim does not look well,
hut intimates that the other fellows
look heap sight worse. Steamboat
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

Professor o. S. Davis left on No. s
last night TUESDAY, February l4) for
Bennington, Kansas, in response to II
telegram announcing the death of his
father, Mr.. Davis was - years of
age aud died at the above city yester.
day morning from stroke of paraly-
sis. During the absence of Mr.. Davis
from Rawlins, Il. NJ. Scott will have
charge of his work in the high scnool
-Rawlins Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

At the election held in Bancroft &
Reeds Office last Monday for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of issn-
ing $3.50, 600 bonds with which to buy
the property of the High Line Mutual
Irrigation company and the Mount
Lincoln Land and Water company the
vote resulted in there being lO1 for
and but one against AT Clifton
the vote was unanimous thirty two
ballots "for. Palisade Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
IG0RROTES FEAST ON DOG
after Weird Wedding Ceremony Head.
Hunters Indulge in Tribal Custom

10 isoIFotes ate dog In their camp e+ Tam. D.,
- ST., mere mad been wedding OF tyvo 90 a.
ne+---N'ihB --ui'ihB tribe from Northern Luzon 8, ~
- IooH' ana after the weird rites co,na,t1S
WIN lhls ceremony mongrePs throat urs - 80
nus carcass provided the most succulart go - ' otiu
the Iloe left the Philippines according - c,.
Feloa 0OiuAhs 10 Chief
Il hao been planned 10 have a doubIa o.r
pe-1oiieo' out one OF the promised maideps TS,o
-a' JHted her swain at the altar and suIl,ad q
"0F nut Lagulma' the other dusky belle was tr,a
- HeF VOW however, and became the brida s
iSocosso' full hedged warrior with tvvan+ -. -
Heads' 10 his credit. Most Of his vic+tr - 80
from other hostile Igorrote tribes A serias 20 80.
100 marks his chest and hack fr5,. "a a.
prowess a warrior 1'e ms
80 70 promise and no advice is given at an r.
bIesjis me patriarch, Byungasiu ,bs5fed5 5ote
Dessths upon the union: the women ~ 4S "a,
VII neads aloor and bodies listless qua "a
SI-.s oL me group beating tomtoms: the bsee5o
H. s'4S q @ HaItiors waving their spears and shjsids
AZ a constantly moving circle, chanted feSfI,Ja =
the ceremony end sAilaustec did
Inc dog, a species of the Coney Island crr ,,,,
was tilen produced and the sayages bouyla5 Sih4,
ios; ms pouy was held by two OF Bocosso'e rnogt
Intt@ts Ei tflShds selected by the bride and CHIEF
a asIya c4t tne throat An iron pot received tba
now OF blood. The execution was oujcx snS ,Iss ~
Iess OF noIfol said Dr. I. X Hunt who has char
OF the JI1be Tor the government than
IAs au LoIitoin beating, after which the dead ami
MAJ was taAen 10 the interior OF the village where
Nv " a. @ ] e1a owe! an open IRE and the hair singed
itle carcass, without being further cleaned wac
IneA IN own INTO pot OF boiling water where N
VS. anoWeu 70 simmer 10 pulpy mass The
had satisfied their hunger.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION.
Head-on Smash BetsCeen Freight
Trains InjureS -Four.

Roanoke Va, July 16-Two men were killed
and four injured In a head-on collision between
two freight trains to-day one mile north of
Midvale, Va. on the Shenandoah Division OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway. The dead
e. S. Hite. of Vesuvius. Va, a brakeman
and John Dent, of Roanoke, fireman. The in
jured are James Buck, of Roanoke. engineer
who was scalded about the legs, arms and back
and sustained other wounds, condition serious;
G. E. Eargenbright. of Roanoke. engineer, who
was scalded on legs and hands and cut about
the arms, will recover; William williamson of
Roanoke fireman. scalded and cut will re-
cover; Isom Mason. of Roanoke. fireman. seri-
ously burned on body and legs. The injured
men are in the Roanoke City Hospital.
Midvale is sixty-four miles north of Roanoke
The northbound freight train had orders to
wait at Midvale for southbound extra freight
but the orders. it is alleged, were disregarded
by the northbound crew.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

London, July IA.
Although there is fear of a general
election being held here within the next fifteen
months, publishers admit that the book market
is likely TO remain in its present dull con-
dition for some time TO come It is possible
that Canon Knox Titles plain spoken words in
his new volume the present relations of the
English Church TO Christendom may excite
come controversy but there seems little hope of
anything approaching general revival in the
publishing world The Rev. Stopford Brooke, 1t
is said, will have volume of literary essays
ready for publication IN the autumn. AL
gernon Charles Swinburne's youthful novel.
Loves Cross Currents" has astonished the
critics, but by its lack of characteristic quail
ties. and not by the authors ability TO trans
mute into prose those qualities which have dis
tinguished him as a poet Rider Haggard has
made a book out OF his report on the Salvation
Army colonies in Great Britain and America,
the result of his recent extended journeys and
Investigations. W. B. MaxwelTs next novel.
which will be entitled "Vivien' is reported to
be built on less exciting lines than his Ragged
Messenger" I. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Paris, July il.
Foremost in interest Of the works published
this week IS the Correspondence du Comte de
Jaucourt. AInistre Interimaire des AffaIres
Etrangeres. avec le Prince de Taneyrano. Pen
dant le Congress de Vienne' Just issued by
Plon. The letters have been carefully edited by
the Marquis de Jaucourt. and give an intimate
insight into the smart society OF those days. as
well as into the career Of the diplomatist-author.
The promised novel by Rene Bazn, Of the
French Academy. has been published by Cal
mann-Levy, and proves to be the romance Of
Partisan girl OF refinement, good birth and edu-
cation who. by the dispersion of a religious
community in which she had taken refuge is
suddenly drawn back into the fashionable So
ciefy which she had sought 10 shun. From
Fortemoing comes a book entitled ''L'Avenir de
Intelligence" which contains a curious but
somewhat onesided analysis OF the intellectual
movement I'm France In the same volume,
however, the author, with better judgment,
treats Of feminine romantcism as represented in
the works OF the Comtesse Matthew de Noailes,
Marcelle Tinayre, Mile. Renee vivien Pierre de
Coulevain, Mime. de Regnier and other Partisan
'lady authors" Appealing 10 different interests
Is "LAGtomobile." issued by Schleicher. and
written by Henry Farman. who has made
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ITALIAN MOB THREATENS MoToRMAN.
Quarter in UprOar After Boy Is Struck by
Madison-Ave. Car.

savar1o Arena, aged four years. whose parents
n'e at NO. 80 Elizabeth-st., trying to cross
northbound Madison-ave car strnck htn,
ana threw him over 70 the sidewalk The Who'll
!ttallan quarter went into uproar surroundinS
W ~ dl1 d dozen more that We're follouinp
maklAg an Kinds OF threats for what they consid
ereo - -Ine carelessness of the motorman. The dem
O1stIhlion got no further than gestures howeVer
w. aatlolrn%an @ nan walsh Of the Mulberry-st station
was GU lns scene almost the mother
OF the child and he quickly sent In a cali for a n
aIInpuIance from st. Nincents Hospital By the
tAlS ~; McMahon, from that institution, arrived
Ihe poy mother had carried him into the drug
STORE az the corner. DR.. McMaEon decided 10 re.
move the child 10 the hospital A SUPERFICIAL ex-
animation showed that several stitches were neces-
skull might be fractured s ''-S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

SEW-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week, according to the
demands at the circulating department, are
as follows:
sons The Princess Passes; Wards The Mar
riage of William Ashe."
Juvenile F1ctlon-Barbour's .'weatherby's Inning;
Brady's In the Wasps' Nest; BaldWin's Fifty
Famous Stories Retold"
&iscelaneous-Byrn's Progress OF Invention OF
nc Nineteenth Century; Ross's Heroes Of
Throughout the Ages"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago July
14-The most popular books among Chicago
readers, according to the demands at the
Public Library last week. are as follows:
Romancs-I5ichenss THE Garden Of Allah;
Iaoe's sandy"
History and BiogTaphy-White's autobiography /;
FI1ors "reminiscences OF Peace and War /;
Humphreys Heroes and Spies OF the Civil
Adventure ana TraveI-Lauts ''Pathfnders Of the
West Wheelers The Trail Of Lewis and
Scientific and SocioIosical-Books on automobiles;
physiological Economy in Nutrition" Haeck-
els The Wonders Of Life"
observation-disclosures ''On LIES Threshold
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARy.-Boston July IA
Among the books most frequently in de-
nand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fsction-Jervey's ''TThe Elder Brother: Heigh's
garet''; Gersrds 'SaWdust': Frasers "a Maid
OF japan; Sincairs The Divine Fire.; Will
Hundredth Acre; Howels Miss Bellard's In
EpirattOn"; ChurchilIs The Celebrity; Grad
Henry smith fTidno's The IttIe 6so5scr1t IGsn
Overtons The Heritage Of Unrest"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
INSECT PESTS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Great Damage Done by the Browntail and
Gypsy Moths.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I ]

Boston. July 1s.-The moth pest appearing
with its advance guard in NewYork is that scourge
Of Massachusetts,, the browntai moth. and will be
followed in a few days by the gypsy moth another
scourge, both of which have done millions of dol
lars worth OF damage in this State. They will
work enormous devastation if not handled promptly
These two pests until this year were practically
confined to a small section of Massachusetts but
as they bred and multiplied. becoming more accli-
mated, they have spread out, until large mart
Of the State is infected, and they are travelling to
other parts Of the country being carried on freight
and freight cars Once they get a foothold thew
multiply so rapidly that thousands of dollars must
be spent 10 exterminate them in any locality
The caterpillars Matching from them feed on any
tonage or verdure, preferring. however trees ana
shrubs. From the caterpillars of the hrowntaiis q
hne; hairy fuzz is waited through the air. which
setting on human skin. causes painful rash
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
GHOST Halls FERRY.
Welrd Story Of Spirit Haunting
Kentucky Mountains.

Owingsville KY. July 16 (SpeciaD-Accordjne 70
a story just received here, a ghost with peculiar
ana pIood curdHng habits prowls around the Ken
lucky River IN the mountains around the village of
Sand Ripple. The ghost is supposed to be the an
partition of John Winter. a Iumberman who mys-
terlousy disappeared from his home in that section
seventy-fve years more ago
Winter had been making money and finally de-
termined 10 take a trip to the South. It was big
Journey in those days, and his parting from his
young wife. to whom he had been married but a
short time. was tender Time passed and no word
Ses to his Ses2ad E8ing & TS Finally she with
Py the rowing bands Of outlaws that then infested
where it would never be found - ''---0 Spo'
Finally a traveller reported that a man named
that could not be confirmed Several years after
MS disappearance R Mrs Miller listened to the
friend of herself and husband. The night before
pFepaFs for his g1a o9FnsS sS0 saddenS a5isnS
ed eS eeposs the da river 1 & where the minister
WEDDING IS INTERRUPTED
Hello" the voice rang over the water. There
was something familiar in that tone. and the min
lister listened Again the call came and the ferry
man, a tall gaunt mountaineer. answered asking
who it was.
Il am John Winter" came the reply. Never was
party preparing to start figure Ia White Came me
10 10 the waters edge and begged to be taken along.
edIy dead John Winter. Her love for the man
waiting up az tne mouse was forgotten and the
old love for Winter returned
Across the broad Kentucky River the party
padded When the opposite shore was reached no
one was in sight The vicinity searched. but
no one was found Neither were there any foot
cross must necessarily stand. The party returned
wonderingy TO the home shore but the trembling
woman called the wedding off.
For many years the ghost haunted the Sand
Ripple vicinity. No could hear the heart
rending cries Of the appariton without shuddering
but no one ever caught a glimpse Of the ghost
BRIDE FALLS IN FAINT
Again Mrs. Winter listened to the pleadings Of
a wooer, and again guests were assembling for the
wedding As before the same minister pre-
pairing to go to the place designated and again the
cry cut through the air. The trembling preacher
disrobed and refused to go to the wedding. Again
the call came for the ferryman. and again he
asked who it was The answering cry came back:
John Winter" At the house the bride was array
ing herself She heard the cry, and a fainting
woman was carried to bed. The wedding was
again called off
Thirty years after Mrs. Winter who had never
shorter and shorter a call from the other
side Of the river. 1t for the ferryman All
listened. The ferryman asked who the waiting
person was. John Winter" came back the reply.
A wasted woman turned in the bed and whispered
HE has back for me-" and died. But the
ghost of John Winter, the story goes still
Toams through the hills bordering the Kentucky
River and to certain places the mOuntaineers
never go after nightfal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ARMY NEWS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IBRoM TRE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington July 16
CASE OF LIEUTENANT LOMAX-A case
which has attracted much attention in Washington
is that of Lieutenant f. H Lomax of the Artillery
Corps who was tried by orders of General Grant
In the Department of the East for alleged absence
without leave and intoxication He was found
guilty OF those charges and sentenced to reduced
nve Mes. the court specifying that his name should
appear In the Army Register next below that of
Lieutenant F. L. Perry. 1t so happened that after
the court adjourned of the five officers Fellow
a question whether Lomax should be reduced four
Mes so as to rank next to Perry, or should lose
the i've files stipulated by the court. 1t was de-
clded that the court had nothing 70 do with spe-
clay designating the place where IAomax's name
should appear and inasmuch as it would require
suinmonng officers from various posts If the court
were reconvened, IT was decided to reduce Lomax
tVe Mes without further consideration OF the case
IN the meantime however, General Grant has sig
iilIleu MS dlsappToVal of the sentence, He saws.
=. ing sentence IS not deemed a satisfactory one.
II snou!d nave imposed some personal deprivation
as OF uperty, rather than loss Of military rank
Lieutenant Lonax has shown in evidence that prior
70 the commission OF the offences considera-
or his commanding officers. The findings and SEN
tehce IN this trial should lasting resolution
on MS part as well as that Of others to refrain
from the excessive use of intoxicating Uouor and
70 cause a total abstinence therefrom on the part
records in the service" -
Lieutenant LomaX in the Spanish war was q
private and corporal of Companv d 7fst NJ
army from New-York in February 1901 and ts =
siauua'e OF the artillery school at Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
Books People Are READING.

MISUNDERSTANDING Daughters OF the Faith;
Twitchells (translation) Chinese Life in Town
Speculation: DiIke's 'iThe Book of the Spiritual
Life: Warmers THE Ethics Of Force; VOL
neiTs in feopod schafers istory Of the
Pacific Northwest; Streeter's THE Fat of the
Land"
LIBRARY OF ONGRESs.-Washington. July
lathe following list of books called for IN
dicates the tastes OF readers in Washington
this week:
Istt.9Ty-shPpsRs Naval Battles Qt the World"
tury''; Botsford's Ancient History
Descriptive and Travel-Goodloe's AT the Foot OF
ands''; Lighton's ''The Lewis and Clark Expo
sition"; Forests "Cites OF India"
Biography -Sichers Catherine de Medici and the
wright's Beatrice d'Este.'' 14''- sD''
n-MacGowan-Cooke's Return; Bonners
Lady: Hoimes's * Mysterious Disappear
ance"; Martins The Courtship Of a Careful
Man; Clouston's THE Lunatc at Large"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY-Philadel-
phia, July 14.-The books most read this
week follows:
Eistory-AIyers's Outlines Of Medieval and Mod
spiracy''; Watson's '1The story of France. Col
quhoun's Mastery OF the Pacific"
Travel ana Description-Khan and sparroy's with
the Pilgrims TO Mecca; Cooks 'France-His-
toric and Romantic; Singleton's Venice"
graphy-Garrett's "Coleridge"; Moore's Talks
IN a Library with Laurence Hutton'': Colemans
raeii'; Hadden's chopin ioFdn i1'-' S''ie's DIS
Aliseellaneous - Uhda-Bernays's Nuremberg;
Modern Advertising"
E1ction-MacGrath's The Man on the Row.
Wards The Marriage of William Ashe": War,
nePs ,s susan susan Ciegg and and her Friend Mrs. Lath-
C1larlrs tThe Quakeress' Grants %Tae'i'e The Or
chid'i Heigh's "A House of Cards"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

generally recognized as a literary critic or
authority, she is well known to be an automo-
olilst OF enthusiasm, SO that her Judgment on
an automobile book may be received with a re-
spect not entirely due to her exalted rank Nine
Waddineton. in her Letters of a Diplomats
VIE" states that the Queen read Mr. and Mrs
Z n Williamson's motoring story, THE
Lightning Conductor" and was much amused
with It."
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Situations Nanted--NiaIe ami T-egnli- p
-Four lines tuot exceeding - WQ1ssf. tng-r
Insertions. - cents. seven inseytleus. -
cents Exceeding - words and less than 4s
words. three Insertions. ~ cents. ssssu IA
sertlons. 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
EeTnAlG

ANNE. JACQUIN, 602 6th-ave.-French
employment bureau; supplies select ser
wants: all capacities all nattOnaliues; rec
commended help wanted: call early.
GOVERNESS WANTED.-A well edu-
Gated. refined. Protestant lady. as gov
erness for u boy OF six; state age, church,
health and general qualifications. Address
w Y, Box 20 Tribune Office,
HOUSEWORKER.-T in family; no
washing: $50; references required. Mrs.
COLLIER. 122 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. 42S. .472 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book viii be declared cancelled and
extingUished and a new one Issued in leu
thereof.
LOST or STOLEN. N.-Bankbook No. 500, ,623
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
OF New York corner 4th-ave. and 1Ah-st-.
issued to John NJ Acosta. All Persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the 7th day OF
August. 1905. a duplicate will be Issued
OST-Bankbook No. S6T.1s4, Bank for
Savings, 2S0 4th-aye., New-York- Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 70 pank.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. 1854 Broadway, between 3bth
tisenlents received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until 3 o'clock
.. IA, viz: 254 Shave. 5. e. cor. 23d-st. ;
1853 sth-aYe, cor. 1Eth-st.; 90 East 14th-st.;
ISL West 42d-st, between 7th and Sth aves-;
283 West I25th-Lt: 1.33S 3d-ave.. between
10th and 7Tth sts.: !, 026 30 ave, near 61st-
I25th-st: 758 Trsnont-ave: $50 5d-ave..
near 41st-st.; 554 8d-aye-; 21O Blocker
St: 325 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

LQfeSf Foreign NeSe'S AbOuf Books.

very complete study Of the art OF handling and
caring for motor cars in all countries. c.. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Kate Greenaway" is the title of a yoIuna
that the Putnams expect to publish in the fall
as one or their star" holiday gift books II ia
written by Marion E Spielmann the English
author and art critic, but viii contain a nun,
Der OF autobiosraphical chapters relating es
pecially to Hiss Greenaway's childhood and n
her friendships with interesting people There
VIII also be included fifty letters received bv
Miss Greenaway from Ruskin, together with her
replies. embellished with the little pen and ink
sketches which she was wont to scatter through
the text and on the margins of her notes The
Illustrations 20 the book will be largely IN color
and much Of the material will now see the
light for the first time
The Church Of Christ" Just published ~,
funk Wagnalls. is said TO be written Nv, .
IayInan OF wide commercial, political and 70
hg1ous experiences, who prefers to have the
book brought out without any hint as +o b,s
Identity so that its contents may be considered
without reference to the particular mind that
produced 1t. He maintains that the CHRISTIE,
Church should be one or identical in organize
uoh' teaching and practice with the New ,rasto
ineht church as it was before creed or sac+ -.
party began and that such unity is essential 70
us complete success and final triumph
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
SUBURBAN.

An aged OF enfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care al the Chateau in Speers Ever
green Park. Passaic, n. J.. a fine large
room. we'll adapted, now vacant. II you
want to prolong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet. refined surroundings
and can pay the price, here Is the spot;
Aunt Ann Belts, 102 years old. has lived
off and on at the Chateau since IL was built.
with omfortable room, cheerful surround
ings. food prepared to SUIT and special care.
She is now visiting relatives in Orange,
well and happy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
LITERARY NOTES.

ton on which he has been engaged for many
years, is Just issued by the Saalleld Pub
nshinS ConTa Few men OF high position
IN Civil War times were more criticised, and as
Mr.. Flower claims. and many others believe,
more misunderstood than Abraham Lincoln's
great War Secretary. The author who ap-
preached his subject with an open mind and
because he could find no adequate biography
Of Stanton, has unearthed large amount Of
new material and writes of his hero as ''an
able minister, a patriotic citizen and an inde-
fatisable worker"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Felnaie-
-Four Zines Cnot exceeding q Wordsl. tnf -
insertions, IS cents seven Insertions, ~
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 20
words taree Insertions, 80 cents seven N
sertiohs 90 cents.