davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
HAS clsTERN FOR HOME.
Where a San Francisco Man Hns
Lived Since the "Rcccnt Un-
plcasantness.

Tho spirit OF the cave dwciicrs Is
not dead. This Is shown by the tom.
porary home Of Mai. I. II. Tomiinson.
who has lived since the recent unpicas.
antncss In cistcrn ut the corner of
broadway and Jones street. San Fran.
cisco.
Thc cis,crn Is In the SUNNI. OF n
hill on the Dcmarcst estate and IL
reached through short tunnel. A
rough opening has been made In the
wall. and In this primitive doorway
the occupant may be seen smokin. the
pirc Of contcntmcn,. as Indifferent to
earthquakes rs were his ancestors OF
the stonS age.
4 cat shares the subtcrrancan apart.
ment and pictures from the magazines
hare been pasted upon Its walls. II
had been the intention OF the owners
OF the property to make n curio room
OF the cistcrn. which Is about ten feet
across. and Its walls had been covered
WIKI whitewash. The smoke OF the
conflagration. however. converted this
TO black.
Mai. Tomlinson has found the solid
bedrock In which his abode is sunken
an admirable seismograph. and says
that he has detected more than 100
tremblers since the great earthquake.
But neither fire nor seismatic disturb.
ance has terrors In the cistern. which
would withstand Kansas cyclone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
DIETARY DIcrA.

Dinner should be Of lighter nature
In summer than In winter.
A quart Of wheat contains moro nu.
trimcnt than a bushei Of cucumbcrs.
There Is q happy mean between cat.
Ing everything and being squcamish.
Two pounds of potatoes contain ~
much nutriment rs IL pounds OF
turnips.
Light soups. li.h; desserts and light
meals should have tho preference In
warm weather.
Vegetables and fruits are to be used
most generously at that season Of tho
year in which they naturally mature.
Beginning the dinner with soup 10
the very best way TO get the whole
system In condition for assimilatinS
Q hearty meal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
DINNERS IN HONOR OF DOGS
Feasts That Arc Given Annually 70
Canine Heroes-Portrait
OF One.

7. u. OConnor tells q couple OF in
ieresting stories of annual feasts given
10 noble dogs in honor OF their deeds
OF heroisn. A Mr.. Phillips. while
bathing. ventared out too far and was
In imminent danger OF drowning. The
bystanders ON the beach prayed two
boatmen 70 put out to his rescue. bat
they declined uniess they were paid
for the service a certain sum.
While they were hasgiins about the
price of life a Newfoundland dog. OF
his own Initiative. swan swiftly To the
drowning mans assistance and towed
him ashore. Mr. Phillips bought the
dog from his owner. a butcher. and In
stituted an annual festival In It's hon.
or ill It's death.
Al this festival the dog was as.
signed the place of honor. and con.
snmed his beefsteak wi.h ereditabie
deeorum. After Moreland had painted
and Bartoioxxi had engraved the dogs
portal, Mr.. Phillips had II worked
into the tissue of all his table linen.
In the fiourishins days OF Astiey's.
Mr.. Ryan was walking beside a
canal accompanied by Hero. New
foundland dog which took important
parts at that playhouse.
Suddenly they heard man shout
Ing iha, two children had fallen into
the canal and that both had gone un-
der. lie threw a stone to indicate
where they had sunk and the dos
plunged In.
The dog brought first one child safc-
ly to shore. though the boys coat col.
lar. by which the dog was towing him.
gave way and Hero had TO dive asaia
for him. Then he went back for the
second child. The father OF tho boys
Instituted nm annual banquet In the
dogs honor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Ruins of Nubia.

The Oldest architectural ruins in the
world are believed to be the rock tenn
pies at Ipsampool, on the Nile in Nu.
bia. One of the ancient temples con.
sists of ii apartments hewn out of
solid stone. The largest single stone
used IN this work is one which forms
a veranda like projection along one
side of the main temple. 1t is 81 feet
long, So feet broad and 17-one ac-
count says 19-feet thick. This col
lossal stone is supported by two rows
Of massive square pillars, four in each
row and each 80 feet high. To each
of these pillars is attached colossal
figure of human being, reaching
from floor to roof. In front of the
main temple are seated still another
collassi, four in number, the two
largest being each 65 feet high. The
ruins are supposed to be 1000 years
old,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Electric Generators.

In two decades the capacity of elec.
trio generators has increased more
than a hundredfold, while they pro-
duce power with four times the former
efficiency. The largest generator Of
20 years ago was the 100 kilowat dyna-
mo, belted to 150-horsepower en-
gine, but dynamos now being built
have a maximum capacity of $4,000
kilowats.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
New Mineral.

Molybdenite is now being exported
to the United Kingdom from Norway,
the deposits near Flekkerjord having,
1t is understood, been sold to British
company. The production in 1905 iE
given as about 20 tons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
flows ThlsP

We oser Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for cay
ease OF ga,arrh that cannot DO cured by HARE
FL. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
We. tho undefsisnei, hssa knDuu v. J. Cheaey
for the years and believe him perfectly hon
ossbie In all basinsss tfsns.eiions sad nnaaeisiy
able 10 carr out any otisatian made By hls 1fI.
wAlpi>.. ktNSAs q MARVIN.
Wholesale DruErfsts. Toledo. o.
Na,rs Catsrfh Curr ts taken Internally. acting
dirertiy up0a tho booi sad mucous surfaces St tho
sysirin. te.,imonai. sent FREE rriec 's cents pss
bottle. Sold by all Drussists-
lake Hairs Family Piiis for constipation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Ieavire a Card

''But. surely you are the man ! gave
rome pie to fortnight aso." "Yes,
Idly: ! thought p'r'aps you'd like Ia
know I'm able to get about again.
TatleF.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

when society. as distinct from Law
begins To punish the moral oiisnss'
OF the rich ms Il does those Of ths
rsor. III. problem will be long way
toward soiution.-Dctroit News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

The girl who waits for man TO
come along and make love TO her after
the manner OF n novel hero will remain
single to the end OF the chapter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
The Modern Way.

My dear. you mus, really take
Freddy In hand about the way he uses
slans. To-day he asked me what en-
iomoiogy was. and told him the sell
enec OF bugs
"weil--
Then he asked me II m en,omolo-
rist was n crazy man."-Ballmoro
American.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

There is no man who does no, pri-
yateiy ima~ne that the law was not
made by him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
With Some People.

A Joke Ia not jok. when you have
to listen to IL instead OF telling It,
N. Y. Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

Mrs. win-iow'. soothing syrup.
For chidrcn iccthins soften. tho gums. rriuces In.
rannAtion. aiiay. palm. Wind collie. sc bvttis-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

Enthusiasm won't carry you very
far without backing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
PoIpa New Tneater.

Manager Poli announces that eouve- mfrs will be presented to the ladies at the Friday matinee One thousand seats at the daily matinees at ten cents for the ladies.
 A prominent citizen who saw the Karno Comedy Co., performance last evening stated that 1t was the most Imaginable production he had ever wit messed. It is elaborately staged and some sixteen people take part in it.
 A stage upon stage and a regula- tion English music hall performance gives a go and dash to the act that is surprisingly real. The antics of the auditors along with the comicalities of the talent" offered makes this act one of the most amusing of the year. A souvenir will be presented to every one attending the Thursday matinee.
 A superb olio is supplied. Eddie Leonard and his company in their dainty and charming southern scenes and their introduction of those tune full southern melodies makes very pleasing and creditable exhibition.
 One thousand seats for the ladies at daily matinees ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

will offer at the Hyperion Tuesday night, January 6, Miss Paula Edwards the charming young star, will play the part of Elaine, daughter, of g. Eooo- cutter, who saves the life of the crown prince of Vagaria, a mythical Ieu- tonic kingdom. The prince naturally falls in love with his preserver, and thereby upsets the well laid plans or his royal father to dispose of his hand in marriage to the highest bidder, the royal exchequer being in a sadly de- pleted condition. Princess Beggar' was written by Edward Paulton, au- thor of the most successful farce 'Niobe," and the music was composed by Alfred c, Robyn, whose melodious musical setting of ''The Yankee Con- suP' was so well liked. The production is said to be ,uncommonly beautiful and costly, and the supporting company in cludes Eddie Garvie, Edward M. Fla vor, Stanley H. Forde, Robinson New bold. Helen Marvin, Edith St. Clair,
 George Tennery, Guy B. Hoffman and others of prominence. The large and efficient chorus increases the total of the company to eighty people by ac-
 tual count.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
BIiOu Theater.

"The Resurrection, as presented by the Stock company this week at the Bijou theater, seems to have struck a popular chord. The houses are crowded daily with their friends all eager to witness this great Russian play, and at the cheapest prices ever presented. Matinees are given daily, ladies ten cents. Friday matinee souvenir photo of one of the members of the company will be given to all who at tend. Next week the company will ap- pear in the beautiful comedy drama, Woman Against Woman" A play of the present day. full of heart interest and wholesome comedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

forty persons as it hung from the da- wits, banging against the side of the ship with every sea. One end gave way and nearly all the men in it were spill ed into the water. Only three or four kept afloat until the boat was finally launched.
 The witnesses said that some one on deck, presumably an officer, gave the order to lower away The order might have been given, they sa1d, by an ex- cited passenger, as it was. so dark that none of the witnesses could tell who gave the order. No one could swear that the ropes were either cut or brok- en, but the evidence seemed to show that one end of the boat was dropped before the other was lowered.
 The Seattle chamber of commerce to- day adopted resolution calling on President Roosevelt to order a govern ment inquiry into the wreck of the Valencia. The resolution was sent by wire to the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
OVER SEA HABIT.
Difference on This Side the Water.

The persistent effect upon the heart of caffeine in coffee cannot but result in the gravest conditions, in time.
 Each attack of the drug (and that means each cup of coffee) weakens the organ a little more, and the end is all most a matter of mathematical demon- stration. A lady writes from a western state:
 q am of German descent and it was natural that I should learn at very early age to drink coffee. Until was +wentv-three years old drank scarcely anything else at my meals
 "A few years ago I began to be af- fected by steadily-increasing nervous ness. which eventually developed into a distressing heart trouble that made me very weak and miserable. Then, some three years ago, was added asth- ma in it's worst form. My sufferings from these things can be better imag- ined than described.
 During all this time my husband realized more fully than did that cof- fee was injurious to me and made every effort to make me stop.
 "Finany it was decided a few months ago to quit the use of coffee absolutely, and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as OFT hot table drink. l had but little idet that it would help me, but con- sented to try it to please my husband, I prepared it very carefully, exactly according to directions, and was de- lighted with it's delicious flavor and re- freshing qualities.
 Just so soon as the poison from the coffee had time to get out of my system the nutritive properties of the Postum began to build me up, and l am now fully recovered from all my nervous ness. heart trouble and asthma. glad ly acknowledge that now, for the first time in years, I enjoy perfect health, and that I owe it all to Postum.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Melville" in packages.
 Postum Food Coffee contains no drugs of any description whatsoever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
"AT PIN,EY RIDGE.''

At Piney Ridge, one of the best sort of American plays will be the offering at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, and at the matinee Wednesday. This deservedly famous southern play is one of David Higgins best efforts at dramatics, and the fact that 1t still holds a place high in the regard of the public speaks sufficiently for it's merits as an entertainer. The play riots in healthy situations of great and ra- tional strength It is never asleep in its action, but holds the upper hand of it's audiences from end to end, and oompels strict attention and interest. This is what the playgoer wants, and this is why "At Piney Ridge" still keeps an honored place among :. the present road attractions. A strong company, headed by MT. Van Kinzie will give the play an adequate presen- tation. Many beautiful effects will be shown, and the atmosphere of the TO- mantle mountain life of old Tennessee kept well in evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

'Now, after trying but one treatment of your Pyramids I am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis ease to try this medicine-the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fail. Sincerely yours, G. Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa"
 Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own ex- pense, in plain sealed package, to every one sending name and address.
 Surgical operation for piles is nerve racking, cruel and rarely a permanent success. Here you can get treatment that is quick, easy to apply and inex- pensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors ex- animation.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of ''easy-to-use" suppositories. The coming of cure is felt the moment you begin to use it, and your suffering ends.
 Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug company, 12014 Pyra- mid building, Marshall, Mich, and get by return mail, the treatment we will send you free in plain sealed wrapper.
 After seeing for yourself what it can do you can get regular full-size pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on receipt of price, we will mail you same our selves if he should not have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

nual meeting in the Hartford club this afternoon. A dinner, complimentary on the part of United States Senator Nor gan ?. G., Bulkeley, was served at 1 o'clock. Shortly after 2;3O the annual business meeting began. In the ab- sence of Senator Bulkeley, the com mander, Hon. Morris w. Seymour, Of Bridgeport, vice-commander, was in the chair.
 The ticket for officers was presented late in the afternoon. It was the fol- lowing:
 Commander Hon. Morgan G. Bulke- ley, of Hartford.
 ce-commander Hon. Morris w.. Seymour, of Bridgeport.
 Secretary-R Rev. Henry N. Wayne, of Armonk, N. Y.
 Treasurer-Lieutenant Edward F.. +MoseleyG of Hartford. Registrar -Lieutenant-C Colonel George M. Cole, of Hartford. Chaplain Alexander Hamilton, of Dover Plains, N. Y. Companions of the council-James B. Bowen, Lieutenant Arthur H. Day, Lieutenant Howard J. Bloomer, Lieu tenant John Q. Tilson, Walter St. G. Harris, Lieutenant Frederick G. c, Smith, Lieutenant Frank $. Cornwell and LieutenantGolon Frederick A. Hill.
 Committee on companionship Lieu tenant J. Davenport Cheney, Lieuten- ant Raymond G. Keeney, Major Will liam B. Dwight, Captain Howard A. Giddings and Major Leonard B. Amy Committee on nominations-Ma Major Louis R. Cheney, Lieutenant J. Wilder
 Howe, Ensign Louis F. Middlebrook
 Lieutenant Frank E. Johnson and Cap
 tain Henry S. Dorsey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
New Hnven .Theater.

Our theatergoers will have an oppor- tunity of witnessing one of America's most pronounced successes, Running for Office, by George M. Conan, which will be presented at the New Haven theater tonight, Friday, and Saturday nights, and at the Saturday matinee
 This attraction comes to this city with the endorsement of three years of substantial success. Running for Of flee" is controlled and managed by George M. Conan and Sam H. Harris, who also directs the destinies of Lit tie Johnny Jones" and The Governor s Son." which means that the perform ance will be in every respect thorough ly first class, and presented on scale of completeness seldom enjoyed by our theatergoers. The company numbers fifty people including cast of metro- politan favorites, and a chorus of much beauty and proficiency, The same pro- duction in scenic way, including three gorgiously mounted acts, as seen during it's long engagements in the principal cities will be given when the play is presented in this city. Run ming for, Office is regarded by many as one of the liveliest and best construct ed musical comedies of the period. It is full of life and action from start to finish, with many well developed characters. The music expressly com posed for the production by MT. Co han is of the jolly kind, easily to be remembered. The melody is quaint and pretty and thoroughly Cohanesque. %
 The demand for seats has been large. Secure seats in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
TRAMANTANO FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.

Judge Robinson Delivers Very Able and
 Impartial Charge to Jury Who Find
 Accused Guilty of Murder in Second
 Degrce-No Demonstration of Any
 Kind When Prisoner Was Sentenced.
 At 5:2O yesterday afternoon the jury in the Italian murder case, which had been out considering the case since shortly before noon, filed into the su- perior court room and amidst breath less silence the foreman announced it's verdict, which was, Murder in the sec ond degree"
 Immediately after the verdict had been announced State Attorney Will Hams moved that sentence be pronounc- ed, to which Attorney Goodhart, who ably defended the prisoner, offered no objections, and Tramantano was brought to the bar. Judge Robinson sentenced him to be confined in state prison for the rest of his natural life. The prisoner was then led away and the spectators left the court room in quiet mad orderly manner, there not having been the slightest demonstra- tion of any kind by either friend or foe of Tramantano, the former being evil dently crestfallen at the verdict and sentence, while the latter s emed con- tent that the ends of justice had been met. The prisoner was shortly after taken to the county jail. His face was deadly pale as the finding and sentence were rendered.
 The last act in the Italian murder case began yesterday morning, when Judge Robinson took his seat on the bench and began, at 11:20, to give his charge to the jury. As usual the court room was crowded by men of the pris- oner's nationality and others who were interested ill seeing Tramantano and hearing the finishing arguments in the case. Tramantano, for the first time since his trial began, appeared deadly pale and very nervous, and evidently realized what the consequences of the days proceedings meant for him; that before the days sun might set he would either be a free man, condemned to die UT QGStlnGu LO bcINS et lSlS lily pOAlOu HI state prison. Hope at being set free, on the one hand, and despondency at losing his liberty and perhaps his life, on the other, were possibly what made the Italian more restless than he had been before.
 Judge Robinson concluded his charge yesterday morning. He gave a very fair and impartial resume of the case and gave the jury its instructions as to the law. Counsel for the state and for the accused and many of the lawyers in the court afterward said that the courts charge was the most ample comprehensive and impartial eyed de- 1ivered in the court.
 The jury went out just after ii o'clock and between 1 and o'clock was taken to dinner in the custody of Sheriff Dun ham and two of his deputies. This is the usual means of preventing jury, while in deliberation, from talking of the matter outside of it's room.
 After the jury had retired the accus- Cd was returned to the prison cell in the lookup. After sentence was pronounce ed the prisoner was taken back to the county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
REVOLUTIONARY PLoTTERs.
Activity in Russin ContInues--Con
 stant Discovery of Bombs.

St Petersburg, Jan. 31.-The govern ment is finding ample justification for It's severe policy against the revolution ists in the constant discovery of bombs bomb factories, and depots of arms and munitions in all parts of the empire. These are now such common place mat ters that they hardly obtain individual
 mention in the papers. The Novoe Vremya to-day, however, prints half a column of statistics of last weeks cap lures, showing the seizure of bombs in a score of cities and the discoveries of regular bomb laboratories, explosives and filled and untitled bombs at EAat- erinburg, Samara, Riga, Vikutsk, Su- valki, and Ekaterinoslav Terrorists having in their possession from two to
 twenty bombs have been arrested at ! Warsaw Minsk, Vitebsk, Lodz, Odessa,
 Gomel and Tifis. There have been at tempts to kill police. military and civil officers at Warsaw, Pinsk, Riga, Gobel, Tifis, Minsk, and other cities, Though not included In the Novoe Vremyas list bomb factories have also been discov- cred here and at Moscow. Searches of the Prokaroff and other factories at Moscow still result in finding explo-
 sives and weapons.
 To curb the revolutionary outbreaks and enable estate owners to defend
 their property against further peasant
 uprisings, the government is distribut- | ing the arms captured on the British
 steamer John Grafton, sunk in the gulf
 of Bothnia, Finland, in September last,
 and rifles and revolvers captured else
 where, to responsible applicants, and is also permitting the organization of
 armed estate guards. which are often
 composed of veterans, commanded by former non-commissioned officers of the
 regular army.