davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson. G. Gaines, Bridge
port, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. White Bran
don and child, Ethel Lehur, o. F. Peck
and wife, R. J.. Burnett, Ethel Tucker
ompany: Dick Leveridge, Mandel; w.
A. Mcintyre, Holmes; w. H. Lee, A.
R. Nanaher, Denver; Frank Jones,
Cheyenne; T. E. Daley and wife, Wal
den; r. I. Holmes, Deadwood, S. D.;
Lee Casey, ]. ]. Mccartney, Sidney,
Neb.; j. Hartman, Salt Lake; H. Klein,
ranch.
At the Kuster-D. F. Rogers, Chey-
enne; H. o. Wellington, Denver; G. w.
Weber n wife, Woods; w. L. Rid
die, John Eichman, William Kerr, Aug
ust Anderson, Walden; w. B. Smith,
Cooper creek; Fred Mclaughlin, Man
del; David West, Elk mountain; E. w.
Pearson, Virginia dale; Mrs. L.. Bryce
SON., Medicine Bow; Leon Gibson, Chi
cago; F. G.. Erwin, Fort Collins.
At the Union Paciic-R. H. Kavan-
augh, San Francisco; L. w. Cole,
Denver; w. G. Mason, The Dallas or
egon; w. w. Taylor, G. w. Heffner' j.
J. Ford, A. c. Higgins, Denver; G. g.
Goodman, New York; w. Florence, Chi
cago; Paul Paulson, Rock Springs;
Georgiana Bailey, Saratoga; Hattie
Tilton, Bennett; A, l. Fonda, Union
Pacific; Will C. Horne, Medicine Bow
, 1906-03-30
Denied at Casper.

Casper, Wyo., March 3O.-The report
sent out from here yesterday that the
big diversion dan of the Pathfinder ir-
rigation project had been swept away
by flood waters is untrue. The dam,
while only a temporary structure, is
still in position, but its safety is threat
ened.
The flow of water coming down the
North Platte river this spring is phe-
nomenal and is caused by the melting
snow and the large amount of rain
that has fallen.
, 1906-03-30

Otto Gramm is at Rawlins.
Carl Wagner is at Denver.
E. ]. Bell is in the city today.
Fred Mclaughlin is here from Man
del.
Louis Coughlin went to Denver last
night.
David West of Elk mountain is in
the city.
T. E. Daily and wife of Walden were
here last night.
Link Riddle was a passenger to Wal
den this morning.
William Kerr left this morning TO,
his home at Walden.
Mrs. Lulu Bryceson of Medicine Bow
was in the city today.
Miss Georgiana Bailey has returned
to her home al Saratoga,
H. Kline arrived from the Baldwin
ranch at Gleneyre last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weber are in
from their home at Woods landing.
Miss Hattie Triton left today for her
home at Bennett, where she will spend
the vacation.
J. A. Kunkle and V. Beaumier regis
tered at the Ferris from Laramie Sun
day.-Rawlins Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis returned
this morning from Denver, where they
had been for a day or two.
Father Hugh Cummiskey returned
last night from Cheyenne, where he
had been for a couple of days.
S. w. Gillespie left this afternoon
for his home at Lookout, his son, Joe
Gillespie, having gone earlier in the
day.
f. C. Irwin arrived from Fort Col
Inns last night and is here today. He
was formerly a well known horseman
of this city.
Gus Anderson arrived from Walden
last night and left today for Fort Col
Inns, where he has some legal business
to attend to.
N. C. Peterson of Laramie, manager
of the Laramie bottling works, was in
The city Monday n Tuesday.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
Oscar Sodergreen and daughter, Miss
Mabel, left this morning for their home,
the young lady to spend the university
vacation with her parents.
w. A. Mcintyre returned last night
from Holmes, where he has been stop
ping for some time, n was among
the guests at the Johnson.
Florence Roberts, who played here a
couple of years ago in "zaza,' passed
through the city last night, en- route
to New York from Salt Lake.
AL Fisher of Fort Collins, formerly
a member of the fire department, who
is here on a visit to his family, will re
turn to Fort Collins tomorrow OF Sun
day.
John w. Ernest has returned from
Denver, where he had been with a ship
ment of cattle, and will probably drive
to the ranch tomorrow, for a few days
stay.
General superintendent Park of tn,
Union Pacific passed through the cit.
yesterday afternoon. his official car De
ing attached to train No. 3, he goinl
, 1906-03-30
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
THE oPERATIc COMPANY.

The Laramie operate and Dramatic
company held its election Of officers at
the auditorium of the Carnegie library
building last night, resulting as fol,
lows:
President-John X. Muckley.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Lii,
lie Birnie.
A committee of one was named to
confer with the Presbyterian church
officers concerning a benefit for that
organization, and the evening was
spent in rehearsing the first piece to
be presented.
, 1906-03-30
COLLEGE MAID HAS
NICE MALE COLT.

Frank Erwin, who is in the city from
Fort Collins, reports that College Maid,
the Guideless Wonder, owned by Mr..
Erwin, President Miller, Charlie Kus-
ter and other gentlemen here, foaled a
male colt a few days ago, its sire being
Bob Fitzsimmons, 2:O9A, the dam hav-
ing an exhibition record of 2:07%.
, 1906-03-30

The box office of the New Grand
Manager will be open at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning for subscription
tickets, and subscription tickets will
be on sale all day Saturday. After
that full prices will be charged.
, 1906-03-30
LEAVES D FOR

STAY ON THE COAST.
Mrs. Dawson of Sidney, Neb., the
mother of J. Fred Dawson of this city,
left this afternoon for Los Angeles,
where she will visit for some time. She
, 1906-03-30

SWEDISH SELECT SEED OATS,
EARLY MATURING; HEAVY,
STRONG STRAW TO STAND HARD
WINDS; GOOD YIELDER. LEAVE
ORDERS AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-03-30

arrived yesterday and was joined this
morning by her son, who will accom-
pany her as far as Green River and
perhaps to Ogden. Mr.. Dawson is the
travelling auditor for the hotel depart
ment of the railroad company.
, 1906-03-30
WAY BE TAKEN TO
DENVER 70

Mrs. H. H. Graham has returned from
Cheyenne, where size had been at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
jameson. Mrs. Jameson may have to be
taken to Denver for an operation.
, 1906-03-30
CLERK AT LEADER
Is GOING no OGDEN

T. Warner has resigned his position
with Mr.. Frazee to accept the manage
ment of the dry goods department of
]. L. Clark & Sons of Ogden and will
soon leave for that place.
, 1906-03-30

The box office of the New Grand
Manager will be open at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning for subscription
tickets, and subscription tickets will
be on sale all day Saturday. After
that full prices will be charged.
Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1906-03-30

Old books rebound At The Republi-
can bindery.
, 1906-03-30

Try some of the Mod
ell markets home-ren-
dered lard. Best in
town.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
u CsseA Hto.

An elderly man once consulted Sir
William Gull. the eminent physician.
about stomach complaints. but there
was a formidable obstacle 60 diagnosis
In the patient being deaf.
What do you have for dinnerr'
roared Sir William into his right ear.
"Oh. no. was the reply: plenty Of
that-two miles regularly after break
fast and two more before dinner"
How long do you lie ated Of a morn
lngf-
"Weli. doctor. I shall be sixty-nine
this day three weeks"
without further parley the doctor
gave him some simple prescription. Al
the door the man turned round and In
the loud. rattliBg tones of one very
deaf called out:
Doctor. can you cure deafncssr'
Sir William shook his head and made
his lips express NO
Il thought 80. You've been very
kind 10 me. therefore make you
welcome to this prescription which
he pulled from his pocket. adding. 1T
cured me.--London Graphic.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
The ssSsm s~ho.,~p.

The steam Schooner. n vessel whose
build and habits are Tecuiiar 10 the
Pacific. often vo-s 20 sea with her
load line over her hateh-- which means
that after her hold has t-ren erammed
with car--o a deckload OF lumber Is
piled halfway up the masts. 50 that
her skipper puts out with the water
washing green over his main deck and
an occasional conber friskinx acro-s
his laftenei hatchcs. Along the har-
bor front OF Seattle runs the story Of
Q passenger who iof,e>i down to the
wharf in a hurry to get aboard q de-
parting steam schooner. He balanced
Aimseif on the strinxpiere for an In
slant. booked down at what little he
could see q the laden craft and bove
his gripsack down the only opening In
slGAt. He was afupuf TO dive after it
wA<n q Isunrer On the wharf slcufed:
HI thefe. Where do yo1 think
yoa're jumpin' to- That's the smcke-
stack you ss~s>d your haex.ee SSwn--
-Rafs- 0eped the paseaeef. II
0o1eAt 4 - - AasEA~ Ou0no
Nss11ase.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
ssss ssssy Was Tvos.

0oo Deo0y SoD BvOos
-Hese's cup ] got In Morocco" ~
the enthusiastic tourist. shoWiAg ~
collection Of souvesiss. -Yoa - =
has an Arabic inscriptteA"
His friend was turning the cup eus1-
ously around At length be renasho6
dyiy:
'Ye-. the inscripsioo is Arabic sn
right
''surer' replied the returned to1rise.
a little miffe,i At The intimation q .
possible doubt
'You ean read u better II yUa tura
the cup upssie down. sussestsA ~
friend. snd- suisiag the acttea 70 a.
word. he showed The tourist that ~
mysterious characters were poeAing
more than '.lao'' engraved n rsagh
irregular figurcs ON the metal.
The rascai.' exclaimed the outrsged
collector. lie told me that II was an
Arabic inscription when he sosd Il To
me-
He told you nothing more than tn
truth was the reply. "You forget
that our numerals arr Arabic"
But somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest In the souvenir
from Morocco.-New Orleans TiDss-
Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

the men. Now. what do you suppose
an outfit Of husky strkers could ds
after thatf
Their native chivairy prevented
anything like naturalization. 90 they
bowed to tbe inevitable. and thoss w
az set emisrats ts other parts turDed
their hands 20 the nrst thing that Of
fervd. The three young easteners I
have already mentioned found employ
ment At the North Star mine. sig miles
across the Hasssyampa valiey from
the town Of Panout
"One Of them. handy fellow by the
name Of Gene Leavitt. had . working
knowIe<ige Of the steam engine and Sc
cured n job as engineer In the stamp
mill.
Tom Morrisey. the second OF the
trio. went to work In the superintend-
ent's once as timekeeper and general
utility man. and Mynle Bennett. the
third OF the lot, was allowed TO try his
hand as underioreman.
1T was a wearisome change from ac-
.cuSt9med duties ut the telegraph key.
but before the three friends had been
long at the mine the situation was
found TO have its amenities.
THE young lady who had usurpe,i
Benefits place at ranout was bit of
f-mlninlty who might be referred 10
as dream WITHOUT Jarring the sensi-
hilifics OF the purist who takes Issue
with 30 trite an expression. She was
from the east. too. and Possessed pair
Of blue eyes that eventually played
havoc with all Panout. say nothing OF
the surrounding country and the camp
ct the North Star.
The three locked out strikers all dis
played an unml-takahie interest In the
Panouf operator. but fortune seemed to
favor Bennett There were certain de
tails connected with her duties at the
station which Miss Bradley-Nita
bradley was the new operators name
found II difficult TO comprehend and
Bennett used 10 ride over evenings and
give her personal instruction.
AT that time the North star camp
was short Of live stock. so much -
that there was only one horse to be
had foe hove or money. When Bennett
didn't have the horse II was a safe
guess that the animal was In the hands
Of Lesvits or Morrisey or Nate Beais.
~Bezis was the superintendent and
had also struck his colcr~ to the Pan
out operator. AZ he became further
and further Involved he displayed Q
mercenary spirit and refused firmly ts
gsans ether Of his three rfvals Q hye4
during wo<king hours-
'hp weeks WOW On and TIE wssaoa
cf Nh Bradley devesope<i into Q e,Ds
e eAerAmate- Eternal vtG1lAAce was
10 - she prSce q succe>a. Il sseosa.
- sscA - fhe quartet Dade n III
bsBone8 10 watch the oehess an1 baeA-
- 80 ass1n sAae mi0Af DesA - -
o4vaoonUe-
-1ossBey's ine<asjsy evolved . -
eAaDe 0nt n11eA - eeA<ss Win 4e~paB.
u vAs . e0as heltsk1apA- Wiki -
pRsunua - - - - 0he Ds9z1nfn
- uxuBs1 ~ on1A1ng - -
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

fkh Nrtlf ~ nj Al Ahh
OFFICE DOOR
the Panout station Miss Bradley was
ON the station platform. sitting on q
box OF outgoing freight. She was look
ing toward the North Star mine through
a pair OF powerful binoculars.
Miss Bradley said Beals. il II
true you have been transferred to An
teiore springsr
1T is.. she answered. stiIl using the
binoculars@
And ycu are going this eveningy
-Tc>sihly'
~ have ridden over here TO ask you
Q question- Miss Bradley. You surely
are not hind to the feeling I cheFsnh
toward you'-
-'Noe bsind.' ahe bruke In. femainanx
wrapped up N somethinG - saw at
the North sfar. 1bst scarcely what 20
woaIa caiI Nspoosfve.'
.W0a't - bet - nniahr he pbead-
- nadine \ hard to have ~ hsps
ansAed befspp - - fairy sentea -
cnAe-
-sDsd ~ aIDow 1Gf. Leavses - -
~ o. lfR. NosriRyr
~DDa0 onGped- W1De - - nnDw
anoae 0AeY - Inquired
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

NJ. Lssvitt ssA Mr.. AsUtssg -
plsass secsVt ~ s1acss0 ssgseA -
Osehss vteA eB1sasess - ~ sDns0
W0ns4'
-Ne aoshs - vssla havs ~ ~
bss st uAst 0s0ne . eall fso0 -
11sOsseAss eaDs es1eklaG - - ~
Assaoh ~ go wta1Sv - - ~
ORaph e0es. asA - otsssd svey fsoD
- asesan1s1 BeahL
well" saA hsss sss sacseesuS a0Aao
ssd itshss1 . fsSsA ei0As. ~ soe6so
vss b,ue. end IN - ~ way - D.
vss % bay snoseAAa0 Fsal nics = -
silver lins - . ws>1aiag pesssae -
Drun~st and Aiss ns1l1sy. n 0D9D
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
lNYIRELEss teiesraphy. gentle


wv men. /. all very vell-it II
w the coming system, sup
pose but there are other
wireless ways Of shooting our thoughts
across an abyss Of space that will new
e. be entirely sidesracked by this In
vention-"
The young fellow over In one corner
of the smoking compartment roused
himself with the genial laugh OF . man
who might become q raeonteur II
pressed. several tedious hour lay BE-
fore Us. and such q pay streak eosA
not bs allowed TO 90 undeveloped-
do you remember The strike OF ths
telegraph operaton on that jerk va
tsr Arizona road last sprtngr ths
young man proceed~d after . little
urging. Among tbose who waiksd
out were three young esstesn<rs vhs
haA joalisA each oehes over ths wire
usti, thsy had become pretty we'll &C
qnaisssd
That strike became . lockout and
ths rad brought In Q 10 of youA0
women opssstow - taks ths Daacss q
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
.1sr. u..s.ea nfssuhns ~

s11R uunnsea Hnfss1hno -.
s9nnne1f9 Why. ~
ssYAks tie binoeuAnEGs - - -,
10 a. him with . rnAinna Dfls
He took The giaasA an1 aeRa0 -
valley. on . vhise scasp - ~ -
tnh opposite. ~ saw Aynie Hennsoe
vtgvaEstng . Dessa0s vfsA . vhAoD
Gag Thea . gssat nGht lawnaa -
BeAls-
-.WIili you tell Ne how isag thiD -
been going oay he asksA. - - -
turned the binoculaFA
well Miss Bradley aeknswisdesA.
II sntetsses the Aeli0gFapA anA -
mill whistle. II there b . bane rarkse
10 the sky about % tonight yos and
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
= wun.. vs.n.cs cssk

cesyy.sA. ~ b. wua.. w.li.e. caas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-18

un1fafien Die 9dnoereieu, me[ne BON
mn{eren Baueru fir lire eigere
Rehnnna in SO @uuuernenaents oes
eurDpGifben GuSlanos bebaut toers
ben, 142 WiIiDnen 9eBiatiner1, Die
runo 500 MiaiDner Gubel einbrina
gen. ndbreno Der aroBe uno t1itttere
8runobefiB auf IS WfiQiunen Deg
i6tineu surifaeeanaen 1T, Die aber
mod INNER ihren 8eItberri cine Ners
tie BOT, 705 MtQiunen Rubel nbuers
fen.
SD nebn1e nun an, fdbrt Ba[iss
aemsti fort. baB Der umibmune in
ben agrariiben 8eltboerhdltnifien,
melber ourh Detret norn 25. Nuguit
(8ertauf oDn Npanaaetanoereien)
einaeleitet uuroen lit, biz in feline
dueriten anuiequensen ourbeefibrt
pprben lit. Die Bauern fino Bes
fiher ol' Der 2dnoereien gemproen,
ra9 welhem ibr 8eaebcen ftebt, uno
iie bebauer ihren eiaenen Nder, auf
eigene &ehnun9. Sic neroen oas
ourh Die Wibe(ibteit erba[ten, su
ben 500 WeiQionen Rubeln pelde
ibnet ibr bisberiaer 8eiib abaemDr.
fen bat, nod cine Sutnrne npr 343
Wilipnen Nube[ beraussuih(aeen,
nns lih ihlieBlih aus Der 5ldhe
0es gu perteilenoen 2anoes uuo Der
bisberiaen Gentabilitdt Der Bauerns
parseQen nahmeiIen ldBt. @leib'
aeitia aber miirben tie 705 Wiuionen
&ubel an 2Dbnen uerliereri, ruelde
iie geaenmdrtio ppn ben @utsberren
besieben. 8alisaemsti eebt nibt
bes @dberer auf Die uriadert elm.
melbe benz un9eheuren unteribieoe
in Der &entabilitdt oeS Bauernlans
bes uno oe8 @roBarunobeitbes in
8uBlano gu @runoe lieQt. Nuen.
Die fid nit ben Sraaeu Der
ruiiifhen 2anomirtibaft eineebeno
beiddftiat baben. itno lie betannt.
Sc lit in erfter 2tnie Der &apital'
manaef, Der ben 8auerrt perbinbert.
bas fir cine inteniipe Beuirtibaf.
tula n6tiae Wertseuamaterial uno
8ieb 81 beihaffen, uDr allen aber
1T es Der Wanael an Shuluna, Der
Dem Bauern ieoe Nusliht auf mas
teriellea unb m0ralifhen TDrti6riti
periperrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-18

Batter uno pifter DDu Suan, Der iei'
ner @attin auaeta1 lit, feline &inoer
Iiebt, oaneben cine Menge puritber'
aehenoer .IrmDurs" Bat. gu elmer
uerbeirnteter ssrau in einemt reaul6s
rem 4iebesperbdltnis ftebt uno cine
Mrt Seelenbuno nit elmer anoeren
ihDnen 6rau aeihloifen bat. Der
@atte 1einer @eliebter, Elm mibiger,
aeideiter 9opf, lit nit benz Serbdlts
rtis ieiner Sran gu BEN Brin5en arls
Ideineno aaua einueritanoen uno stoar
0bne, mie man arnehn1en fDnnte, pes
tuniGre Gurteile oarauS 81 5ieben.
9ie @eliebte ielbit bat elm inniges
Observation-Disclosures nit Der See
l~enfreunbin oe8 Brinae1 uno Der
Brins flaat Der 2ebteren. tuenr er
nit ber eriterer niht sufrieoen lit,
nobel er Der 2ebteren 9leimaeitia feline
epiae 2iebe perfi@ert. uno ale oieie
ieltlaraen Beaiebnnger p0n ben beften
2eutert Der bamalisen Belt getaunt,
relpettiert uno gebiuigt! Wertmirs
oiae 8uitdnoel
unb 10 tperoet1 mir nit Souls Ser
oinaro benin aud am Beiten fertia,
menr, mir i'm als elm BrDoutt iener
| Belt anleben init al ibrer Seblern
unb 8or3iaen, Shmdbe1 uno 9rDe
Sen. Damn miro er uns nod am
Decentralization.
DaS Bib be8 Brinaen miiroe niht
nouftdnbia iein, penn mir nidt aud
leiner Mu1itbegabuna uno Wuiits
liebbaberei aeodhten. @r ielbft uar
Elm. gutter 9cmpDnift uno mir beiiben
cine Reibe a~n5tehenoer Gat1t1ertrlils
fit . Biecert nBn ibn1, Die iebt pieoer
neu berauSge9eben meroen fDler.
Sn ieinem &reiie uuroe unenolid
siel muitaiert, Der 8lauier : Birtnos
Dufiet aebDrte su ieiner ndhiten uu1'
aebuna uno er lelblt mar elm Sreuno
urb gerebrer BeetbDpen's Wl6 Mus
fiEer nerfolete er cine ourdauS ernfte,
ehten Gunftstelen augeuanote &ids
tuna. SD itebt er oa, cine ieltfafne
MiidIue ppn 6obem uno @ieoriaem,
golem uno uneolem. ioealem Sire
ben uno u1aterieuer @enuBlubt, eine
Beri0nlihteit, Die es uohl tuert tit,
onB man li@ mieoer einn1al nit ibr
beihdftiat - oieier preuBiibe Nlci'
| hfOhp6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-18

- Wit Der Waihine eemiidte 5ars
ben. @o. SteoeS q S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-18
sett ,tper so Sahreu

idDn ruuroe Mrs. 8inslop's Sop'
thing . Sprup bon WiQiDnen bpr
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
angemenoet. @irtt Du i'm Sblafe
burb oas S@reieri zines &inoes ges
itDrt, onB i'm 8abnert lit uno nDr
Smmeraen meint? @enr TO, laHe
i0fUrt cine Tlaihe nDn ,.OtrS.
WinSlDms Su0tbina Sprup" hDlert.
Sein Mert lit iinbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem tleiner 2eioen0er lDfOrt Xinoe.
rung nerl@afen. gerlaBt eub boz
raul, Mttter, es 1T fein Bmeifel
bariiber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reeu.
liert ben Waaert uno bic Wierett,
beleitigt Winb > Gelit, ermeiht ben
gaun1en, perbinoert gnt5iinoune
uno ftirtt oas gauge Gpften1.
,Wlre. @tnalDms Soothing Sbrup"
fir so6nenbe Ginber lit angenebm
i'm @elGmaG; oas Necept ltarnr1t
BON einett Der beften ueib[iden
Merate in ben Ser. Gtaater. &c lit
Bel allen 9rueaiften tn Der 9ar,aer
@elt 5u baben. Breis Is Gents per
Glnime. &auFt nihts anoeres, aI8
Wr8. Bin8lDme 5UUthina 5nruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-18
Zaass gseusarettea.
n n B.

Gin Or. Munneup in 8eoier,
Wiifuuri, mia elm 8erfabrer entoedt
haben. ourb meldes SteintDhlen
Hiiiig eemadbt peroer tDnnen. Wirb
bic auiiiae &oble oann benz 2iht
uno Der 2uft ausgeiebt. 10 oerhdrtet
lie iih mieoer. Die @eidibte tlinet
mod iebr unuabriheinlib.
Sn gnio, Oklahoma, lit pun
Der @ranosSurp cine Nntlaae eegen
bic Sriscu : 8abn uno Die @aterSs
Bierce Dill Company erhobeu mors
ben. in Der Die beiben @eienihaften
beihuloiat meroen. oas 4ntis9ruit.
@eleb nerIebt su babert.
Grteasminifter 2aft, 6tilfss
ltaatsietretar Bacon uno @eneral
Tunfton iino in @aibin9tpn mieoer
e%inaetrDHen.
SIN Bolton bdlt aaaenblidlih
Die Women's gbriftian Temperance
Union ibre, ale bret Sabre mieoers
febrenoe WelttonuentiDr ab. ueber
fiinfaig 26noer fino in ibr pertreten.
Wtlttmoh naGmittaa eeaer 2
ubr lieferi in Der Ndbe BON Mansas
niQD IN Colorado 5pei grpre6aiiQe
Der Santa 5es 8a6n suiamnten. Der
@rpreB $ Mfeiienger Sarrp Wuroof
aus &anias gitp uno Elm unbetann'
tee Neaer tuuroen getDtet, iehs 8ais
ia9iere tuuroen i@mer uno iiber
stuanaia leibt nerlebt.
Wertmiiroiae Ghe' grfahrungerl
i6eint cine Srau Bolin in Sutton.
Mtiii0urL aeu,aht Su baben, bic iih
iDeben gum ahten Wale nerbeiratet
bat. Iue lire friiberer Wdnner les
ben, uOn idmmtlihen lit lie aeihie'
ben. Mit smeien oerielben bat ite
iih 5mei Wal n~erbelratet uno lift
suei Wtal D0n ibnen aei6ieoen NOR.
ben.
Die ioeben neritDrbene Srau
9auis mar bic aueite Srau uurl Sef'
feriDn Dauis. Sic mar cine aebu.
rene SDpeq aus &atdes in WiiIii.
itppi uno beiratete ibren @atten in,
Sabre 1916, ala er aerabe aum &Du=
areBreprdlentanten erudblt moroen
NOR. Seine erfte Srau mar cine
GDhter oes Generals uno lpdteren
Brdfioenten Raharu 9ablDr. Die
Sbe, uelhe aegen ben Winen oes
often 2apl0r abgeihlofien mar. muir.
be ieoob lhun nab tueuieen Wuna,
ten ourb ben 2oo oer iungen Srnu
Die iebt u~eritorbene Trau
Daois mar cine ieiu aebiloete. eGe'
aber aud febr itolSe Dame.
Jn oer ihmeren Belt nah benz Bir'
.9ertriege bat Iie ibrem 8atten treu
CUR Seite aeGtanhen.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
Evangelistic Services

During this week, Rev. John N. Steele, of New York, and Mir, Paul R. Hoppy, his assistant, aided by the pastors of the Pres byterian and Methodist churches, have been holding special services each night at the Presbyterian church. The attendance has been good and meetings hopeful.
 Mir. Steele is a straight forward, forceful and interesting speaker.
 MT. Hoppy is conductor of the music and knows how to do it. He has a good voice and his solos, and the duets with MT. Steele add much to the effectiveness of the preaching. The music is quite a feature as there is a good chorus choir. Tomorrow at IT o'clock they will conduct the services at the Emmerson School hall at 7:45 o'clock in the evening at the Pres bvterian church. Both Methodist and Presbyterian congregations unite in all these meetings. They will be continued during the week at the Presbyterian church com menCing at 7:45 ?. m. The tlrSt part being song service.
 A cordial and earnest invitation is extended to all to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
Weather for the Week

The following data for the week end ing at 9 a. m. to-day, May ,, are fur nished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. $. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was 4O7 degrees, 7.3 degrees below the normal. but l.2 degrees higherthan the mean for the corresponding week last year.
 The highest temperature duiing the week was 6S degrees on May the 4th, and the lowest, IA degrees, on the Both.
 The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past 8 years was 69 degrees, which occurred on May 1, 1902 and the lowest was l3 degrees, on the 3O,h, 1899.
 The total precipitation for the week was .27 inch, and the snowfall 80 in.
 The prevailing winds have been from the west, the average cloudiness was A per cent. and the mean relative humidity, 6s per cent.