davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

G. 7. Newman has changed
the location of his jewelry and
repair shop from the north to the
south side of the Miller & Nut
ting establishment.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and busting.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

J. w. Bruce and family took a
sleigh ride over to Crawford Sun
day. They had a pleasant time
but got caught in a blizzard on
their return trip.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Mrs. w. X. Crook, who has
been laid up with a severe attack
OF grippe for the past two weeks
has SO far recovered as to be
around again.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19
Chance to Save Money.

You can save FIVE per cent on
your meat purchases by buying a
coupon book for cash at the
Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

There will be regular meeting
of the Relief Corps next Saturday
afternoon, January Goth at the
|. o. o. F. hall. Please be prompt
at two o'clock. By order of Presi-
dent.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Give your horses a change!
Mixed timothy and wiregrass and
straight wiregrass hay at the
North Fork Fruit Growers AS
sociation.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Drs. Hazlett and Bushell went
to Delta Tuesday morning to
attend the meeting OF the Delta
county medical association.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Mrs. M. F. Raymond and child
rem who have been visiting Mrs.
Raymond's mother here for the
past week, left for Villa Grove,
Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank German on Onarga avenue
was gladdened last Saturday by
the arrival of son and heir. All
are doing we'll.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

The North Fork Fruit Grow
ers' Association has corn, oats,
wheat and all kinds of hay in
stock. Call and get their prices.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Jas. Myers was down from
Reading and says the work of
constructing telephone line is
stopped on account of frost in the
ground.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Charley Rogers is the last man
to take an involuntary bath in the
ice pond while skating. No evil
results.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and correctly prepared;
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

The choicest beef. veal, mutton
and pork at the Peoples Meat
Market. Sausages and puddings
of various kinds.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Robt. Curtis left for the east
last Sunday morning. He ex-
poets to visit New York while
away.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

If you are thinking of building
a wall or plastering see Moritz &
Hammond and get prices on
cement They have the best on
the market and at the right price
The newspaper., 1906-01-19
Dentist Coming

/ will be at the Paonia hotel on
Monday, January 22d for one
week. DR.. HUNTER, Dentist.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

c. H. Hart, from Hart's basin,
was in town early in the week
and paid THE NEWSPAPER a
pleasant call.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

1t has been somewhat of a
guess this week whether the snow
could fall any faster than it
melted. So far it seems to be a
draw.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19
ASk4**,k*s*******4e*** ******#s
LOCAL ITEMS.


1t pays to trade with
THE CURTIS HDw. Co.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. SPECIAL are giving
their undivided attention to a
11H pound boy which arrived at
their house Saturday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

r J. Huff and wife left for
Denver Tuesday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Miss Lulu Klatt came down
from Reading Saturday to visit
her parents over Sunday.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

The church of God people are
holding gospel meetings this
week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Holybee, last Thursday, baby
girl.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Bert Edwards came home from
the Gunnison tunnel the last of
the week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

X. D. Driscol and wife have
a six and half pound girl that is
pronounced the best in the valley
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Jas. Love returned from Salt
Lake City last Saturday where he
has been working for some time
past.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19
SOME BARGAINS.

Go to the Paonia Meat Market
for fish. All kinds of Fresh
Ocean Fish in stock.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

l.. E. Stephens is taking in the
Smith Fork country this week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Try our knepP Malt coffee
the perfect coffee substitute at
The PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Chas. Acres and family came
up from Delta last Thursday to
visit Paonia friends.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

F. w. Klatt has gone over on
Bone mesa to build a house for
Ed. Klatt.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Mrs, John Beezley is quite i'll
with grippe this week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Asa Hockett moved into his
new residence this week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19

Perolin will settle the dust
question.
c. A. Frederick went to Ouray
the last of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-19


Word reaches this office that
w. T. Bozeman will be our depot
agent IN place of Mr.. Cole who
leaves very soon. Many of our
people will welcome Mr.. Boze-
man and family, who made many
friends while here some time
since.
Jas. Lane met with an accident
Monday afternoon. that was ex-
citing while it lasted. He was
hauling load of slack from the
Dorrance mine and in coming
down the grade near Arthur Gra-
hams houses truck slippery place
and the hind end of the wagon
slipped off the grade. The load
was SO heavy that it pulled the
team off also and Mr.. Lane had
to jump to save himself from
being piled up in the wreck. A
smashed wagon and some skin
lost by the horses completed the
damage list.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Her mother reared her during the first
years of her life but when she was four
teen years of age she was taken by her
father TO a ranch In Cobora. Sonora. In
the year 1887 when she was seventeen
years of age, she was taken with a cata-
leptic At. For eight days she was in a
trance. At first she was believed to be
dead. but the signs of life became more
apparent with each passing day. When on
the last day she regained consciousness
her whole nature appeared to have und%r-
gone a change.
At almost the same time similar mani
festations were present, though in a less
marked degree, In two other children In
the same district of Sonora, a girl, Bar
barita Perez Piedras de Lumbre, ana a
Yaqui boy of thirteen years. Both were
In a cataleptic trance, but they never
gained In any respect the same proml-
hence as Tereslta.
The girl. when she had emerged from
her trance. declared that she had been
endowed with power from above to heal
She was listened to the more attentlvey
because of the change which was manifest
i'm her nature She went about among the
p1or people of her village who were Grip
pled or suffering from disease. ana by lay
ing her hands upon them, so they declared
thew were freed from their ailments some
marvellous cases of this sort are narrated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
-ELHE EGSEJ

The English bloodhound is a natural
trailer. He will follow any trail that he
is first started on. He is employed regu
larry in various capacities. that of discov-
ering smuggled goods being an important
one, and he is valuable when trained in
ambulance service, locating the wounded
and finding the dead. Apart from the
bloodhounds utility in this regard there
is nothing more inspiring than 10 see a.
few couples of hounds working out a scent
under varying conditions and to hear their
grand sonorous voices. The bloodhound
above all other hounds Is a gentlemanly
animal, n stanch friend and a princely
object for the eye to dwell upon l believe
that by intelligent breeding and careful
training a bloodhound can be produced
that will do almost wonderful work as is
so often pictured in the SENSATIONAL pub
locations OF the day.
The honest work he has done In the West
has proved his value. In many of the
States they have authorized the Sheriff
of the county to buy and keep bloodhounds
al the county's expense. 1t has a deter
rent influence on crime. Burglars and des-
peradoes give those counties wide berth
where they have a pack of well trained
bloodhounds ready at any time. OF course
there is limit to what they can DO. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Santa Teresa pitched tent in the Mex
lean district of FL Paso, and there she
continued her ministrations. The Mexica n
people sWarmed about her tent, many of
them coming from miles. The blind and
lame, those suffering from any one Of a
thousand ailments. came to her Her heal
ing hand was placed upon them. There are
IN ri Paso to-day many who declare that
she wrought miraculous cures They tes-
uly mat they themselves recovered from
diseases which the physicians had been
unable to control
For six months Teresita remained in FL
faso. Aguirro launched forth boldly in
her defence In his paper. Soon, however
she realized that FL Paso was only across
the Rio Grande from Mexico and t1at
she was near those who would Law their
hands upon her She declared that spies
OF the government followed every move
ment. She feared that she might be Kid
mapped and carried back to the country
from which she had fled. She decided to
move Farther west to a point more dis
lant from the international boundary
AFTER some wandering, during which
sne was followed by droves Of MANNED and
diseased, she went TO Clifton, Ariz. Grad
ually she attracted less and less attention
Five years ago she was married. That
very night three snots were fired at her
by her husband evidently, so her friends
say. with murderous purpose. Fortunate
~ none OF the SnOtS TOOK eHect. Her hug-
band was placed In Jail and Sentenced
No sooner was he confined than symptoms
OF insanity became manifest. These. her
friends say, were slammed. However ma,
may be. they had the effect Of releasIna,
him, and he left Arizona II her friends are
to be believed. in possession of ali his
faculties. They say that he was in The
employ OF the Mexican government, or OF
some subordinate branch Of II, and that ne
was hired to XIII her. He spent the next
years in travelling. going 70 San Francisco.
St. Louis and New York. He is still liv,
ing.
After he left her, her spirit seemed brok-
en- and she never again came into the
public gaze except on one or two widely
separated occasions when charges that she
was still leading the Yaquis through
secret agents were made against her
Do the last she was of a remarkably
kindly disposition and she was always
glad TO aid the III, going from her home
at any hour OF day or night TO answer
call from the AFFLICTED. She never again
healed thousands In public as she had ones
done. she welcomed death
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

as absolute fact, She wrought such won
ders that the people affectionately termed
her saint" and the Church agreed tha'
she should be known as saint Teresa.
Fame of her healing powers spread rfp-
idly and marvellous stories gained circula-
ton. Pilgrimages to Cobora began. Al
times not less than 1900 strangers were In
the city at once They brought their
blankets with them and slept upon the
ground. and when daylight came pressed
forward. TO be among the hrst In me
when the maiden of seventeen began heI
daily ministrations. They declare that heI
face shone like that of the saints IN tns
pictures in their churches and she galheu
great power over their simple mlnds'
In telling of her trance she said that
while her body remained on earth her soul
made a Journey to purgatory and brought
back much knowledge of the world to
come In speaking she had a chldllke
simplicity. telling of her alleged expert
ences in a manner that had extraordinary
weight. She never resumed her catalogue
state, but she several times had costa
stes'' when she was In a state or great
spiritual exaltation and excitatlon.
Meanwhile revolutionists were busying
themselves In Sonora, among the Yaquis.
The authorities were greatly aroused and
decided that drastic measures were neces-
sary to curb the insurrectionists, who were
daily gaining power. The revolution had
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

OEs your watch lose or gain time,
| land are you unable to account TOT ~ I
IITf YOU ride in the subway you VIII
have the answer. II appears that tne
subway is so profusely charged WIZ 80
tricity that the most delicate "A'Sn "'''N
msnts are affected by It.
A man who prided himself on MS &C,
curate timepieee, which seldom varied
more than a few seconds day, was puz-
xled considerably by the fact that recently
his watch lost and gained time on ana
On ara ha could ma no reason for IT. He
studIed his chronometer carefully ana
found that the variance in time usually &C
Cured in the morning. Why this was SO
he could not understand. The watch mad
never behaved in this manner before, The
works were in excellent shape. but there
vas every Indication that some mysterious
Influence was affecting it.
suddenly Il dawned upon him. In com
.ins downtown IN the morning he usually
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
THE JOAN OF ARC OF THE YAQUI INDIANS OF MEXICO

been two years in progress, having begun
in 1885, when Teresa began her ministra-
tons. No one character In all Northern
Mexico was attracting such attention, and
the authorities turned to Teresa, accus-
ing her of melting the rebels. They told
her to leave Off her public minstrauons;
She paid no heed. Daily she healed
hundreds, and the throngs continued 10
make Cobora their Mecca.
In 1891 such power had been gained by the
girl that the authorities decided TO ap-
prehend her. Learning Of their purpose
and deeming resistance impossible, Ieres-'
took to flight.
She was not without her champion IN
Coboro she had strong adherents, who de,
clared that her power was being eNerted
only in bringing comfort and JOY 10 the
suffering and not in working against the
State. Among her earnest followers was
Lauro Aguirre, then a captain in the Mexi-
can army. Aguirre was outspoken In ms
support Of the girl-too much 80 Tor MS
personal safety. He was obliged at much
the same time as the saint to fee from the
Republic.
Senior Agulrre and the saint both came to
Ell Paso Aguirre founded a paper which
he called La Reforma Social and which
he edited in a vigorous manner, being out
spoken in his denunciatlon of many exist
ting governmental practices in Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Ing by partly covering the eyes and ears
with huge wrinkles of skin. II is much to
De regretted that the owners of English
oloodhounds in England have not taken
the trouble to give them work as trailers
and bring them before the public as such.
The majority OF owners are content to
keep them as family dogs and companions,
as they are by nature
When an English bloodhound overtakes
his quarry he does not injure 1t I'm any
way, but simply holds 1t until assistance
comes. In this regard he is totally unlike
the "nigger hound" which brutally rends
and tears that which he has run down, be
It human or animal, If it Is alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

soul OF the sainted girl.
ENlled from her native land, forced 10
flee TO escape death or a worse fate, the
simple hearted, kindly maiden took refuge
In the United States II was at Clifton.
Aria. that she found her final home, and
It was there that she died on Saturday,
January 49,
Her last days were unlike her first.
Broken in spirit by what she deemed per-
secutoR and DESTROYS Of avoiding unnec-
essary publicity which might arouse the
further enmity of the Mexican governme ut
against her. Santa Teresa died in a hum
BILE adobe howell, with none OF her carly
friends near her She was buried quietly
from the Catholic church, with no cere-
mony or ostentation. 'Teresita," as her
friends lovingly called her, never won the
recognition in her last home that she did
In her younger days. And of this she was
glad. Her friends say that her heart was
broken and that she only wished peace
and quiet
Santa Teresa was banlshed from Mexico
on a charge OF melting an Instruction
among the faquL, an irresponsible people
% Northern Mexico, whose position was
somewhat analogous to that Of the Ameri-
can Indians, inasmuch as they had fire.
quently been driven from their lands by
the advance OF more stalwart people.
The Mexican authorities say that, like
Joan Of Arc she felt that she was divnely
called to aid the Yaquis in their uprising.
Her friends declare It false. and say that
her divine mission was simply to relieve
suffering which was physical, and not 10
interfere with the civil status OF the peo-
pie among whom she was born. They
point to the fact that the instruction had
begun before her divine call" or vision. -
and that 1t continued without interruption
after she had gone.
Not many years ago. In the hills OF
sinaloa, near the little town of Ocorino
there was born In the most humble elroum.
stances a little Mexican girl, October 10
natural child of Tomas Urea, a man OF
the peon class not gifted above his fell
lows. Her mother was carjetana Chavez
also a woman OF average qualifications IN
the lowest class Urea died some years
ago. The n.othsr Of the child still lives ia
soEalss- Arizona
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

English bloodhound will trail a stranger
or an anlmal-and his general intelligence
In recognizing the names OF the various
members Of the family and hunting them
up on command, he is invaluable as an
acquisition to a home.
As watch dog. however, his merit lies
wholly in his quick discovery of a strang-
er's approach or Of anything unusual
going on Bloodhounds are most intelli-
gent, sensitive alike to petting and rebuke,
and by nature they are most affectionate
and devoted to members of the family
where they are respected and cared for.
Given the liberty of the house and grounds
they are OF great assistance in watching
over and protecting young children, dis
playing in this regard an almost human
understanding and reasoning power. In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

the early centuries great attention was
given to the breeding OF blooGhounds as
companions TO the sporting saints and for
use In the chase. so carefully were they
bred and so well was their sense of smell
developed that It was claimed they could
distinguish between the chaste and the
unchaste, fawning on the virtuous and
driving the ungody from the sacred pre-
c.ncts
Gracious wrote OF boodhounds before
the Christian era, mentioning them as
trallers of rare excellence. They were first
introduced into Brittany by that good
sportsman William the Conqueror. But
a dog OF that period could not compare as
a trailer with the dog of to-day any more
than the horses OF that century can be
compared with our racers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

did so on the L. road. but recently ne
had found the subway more convenient
and he began TO remember that the Watch
had always been accurate before he TOOK
TO the underground road Several mora
inzs he rode on tn. 81" and his watch
never varied a second then he went down
on the subway and he quickly noticed the
difference His -timepiece lost almost a
half a minute some mornings and gained
as much on other mornings.
This i due to the electrically charged at
mosphere OF the subway, which at once
Affects the mechanism of a watch. While
the 81" road is also electric. ithas no such
effect, because the electricity is soon alb
sorbed by the earth or the atmosphere, but
in the subway. which is enclosed on vi
sides. and where the air has little chance
Of comingIinz with the outer atmosphere
the electricity charges it heavily and IN
result is that the most delicate organism
A affected by IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

popular Imagination mas given quite SUI
pernatural attributes to bloudhrunds,
many believing that one can take a hound
to the scene of a crime days after II has
been committed and II will select the
track of the criminal from among hun
dreds OF others and hunt him to his door.
That is, of course, absurd; out what blood
hounds can really do Is sufficiently remark
able In Itself without having to resort to
Bloodhounds depend on their sense Of
smell alone and will run into the object
pursued before seeing 1t. Nature in giving
them this wonderful sense of smell has de-
prived them of both acute sight and hear
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
HON. the Subway Upsets Watches.

OF course. q watch kept constantly in
such an atmosphere would soon regain its
equilibrium. but when taken from a heavily
charged electric atmosphere into one only
weakly charged, the effect is noticeable at
once and a good timepiece is naturally
bound to be a little eccentric in its be-
hsviOr.
To the average man, however, this slight
variance in time would not be noticeable
to any extent but to one who takes pride
and pleasure in having an accurate time
piece the loss or gain becomes somewhat
aggravating and annoying. and peace Of
mind Is only restored by discovering the
cause and remedying it, which is always
simple enough. A watch Is very much like
the physical organism In this respect and
needs protection from all outside infiu-
ences.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

RADUALLY news of the death OF
Santa Teresa, the Joan OF Arc OK
the Yaquls, is. spreading into the
remote villages OF Northern Mex
leo, and from thousands of lips are
rising prayers for the repose of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

The Baptist women of the world arr
supporting three hundred missionaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

a. b. Hubermann. diamonds. own imp.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
BY j. L. Winchell.

NOTWITHSTANDING that the
English bloodhound has a family
tree of such antiquity that its an
cestral beginnings are lost In thel
vista OF forgotten ages, he is the
least understood dog of to-day in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
PERSONALS.

Prof. w. G. Ebaugh OF the state
university has gone TO Philadelphia
for the holidays.
Il. +. Eldred Of Spokane Is in town
to succeed J. w. Rookledge as special
agent for the Royal Insurance COM
pany.
Bert Raybould. the genial secretary
OF the Elks club, leaves tonight, for
Los Angeles on a special business
trip.
DR.. j. l.. Arntzen of the civil SER
vice is In town on business trip, and
will look after the health of the re-
clamation service men employed at
the Strawberry tunnel.
L. w. otterstrom OF the L. d s.
business college viii leave tomorrow,
for Cleveland to attend the Joint con-
vention OF the National Commercial
Teachers federation, and the National
Shorthand Teachers association. Mr..
Ctterstrom will be In the east sew
eral weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Black bave
returned from a months absence Iu
Los Angeles and southern California.
Mr. Black reports a good deal OF wet
weather there, but Notwithstanding
that, everybody appeared to be busy,
and there is always a good deal going
on. That part of the sta.e is filling III,
yer fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
IF KINGS HAD TO WORK.

Nearly all the royalties NJ Europe
could, if driven 10 Il. earn their own
living.
The queen OF Roumanla, Carmen
Sylvia, makes as It Is an income from
her books that many authors cannot
equal
The emperor ~ Russia has sweet
and we'll, trained tenor voice. Had
he not becn Of royal blood. he would
undoubtedly have succeeded IN grand
opera.
The queen Of Italy Is linRust of
unusual talent. Converting fuently
and correctly in eight languages, she
could get at any time a good Job In a
high school.
The king OF England Is ono OF the
best Judges Of wines and cigars In the
world, AS wine or tobacco expert,
or ms a dealer In these luxuries. he
would soon have grown rich.
The queen OF Portugal has medical
degree. and could easily earn her liv-
ing as y doctor.
The German emperor as everybody
knows. could make good living as
q poet, musician, an artist, a ship
builder. pottery manufacturer.
horse dealer, an actor. boolSbinder,
q clergyman A tailor. u sculptor,
barber, o farmer. mr. q dentist.