davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
From Our Exchanses.

Saturdays Durango Democrat, Jim
Morrison, the cattle boy from Dolores,
n enroute to Pagosa to boil out the
dandelion greene. Now this Is nine
lies for one week.--O. F. Boyle and
Pathrick o Donnell Of Dolores are over
at Pagosa Springs taking the baths.
Ridgway Reporter: Superintendent
A. 8. Medium and Master Mechanic
Robt. Patterson are pushing work on
the new round house as fast as possible
and expect to have 1t completed before
winter strikes.
Saturdays Telluride Journal: Clark
Fox, clerk at the Rio Grande depot to
Agent Fox, went down to Dolores this
morning to spend several days with r.
3. b. Fox, another brother who Ia en-
ployed in the Harris Brothers bank at
Dolores, and incidentally will hunt a
little on the side, taking with him q
hunters license which permits him to
go his best down there. Clark had q
hunch that there was bear down there
just his size and be wants him.-Mrs.
Longwill presented the Journal with a
couple Of large turnips raised on Boom
erang hill. They are large, solid and
sweet, and show what can be done in
the way of raising root crops at an al
titude Of nearly 1900 feet.
Telluride Journali Brief notice was
made exclusively In the Journal of
Saturday of the failure of the Bank Of
Norwood. and no particulars given.
Later 1t developed that Cashier A,
=. Guy, of the defunct bank, had
made an assignment to w. Z. Wheeler
Of the Bank of Telluride, the papers
being filed with the county clerk and
recorder at o'clock Saturday night
for record. Particulars In the matter
are not made public yet, but 1t is
thought the reason for the failure was
loans made which could not be realized
on In time to save the credit Of the
bank. A citizen of Norwood stated he
felt sure that depositors would be paid
In full In due time and that their losses
would only be temporary.-George Nc
Garvey, who brutally killed Jailer Ed
ward Innes at Grand Junction, was
sentenced by Judge Stevens to be ham
ged during the week beginning Janu-
ary Z, 1907. 1t is said the murderer
betrayed not the slightest emotion of
any kind.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Piousers Meet.

The meeting Of the Pioneen AssociA-
ton Of MontezumA County at Mancos
on the 5th inst, was well attended, and
every one present enjoyed the beautiful
weather, the splendid banquet, and
the good old time dance. But better
than all, w4s to meet the friends and
neighbors Of the old days, long gone by,
to receive the hearty hand-clasp, to
hear the earnest "Glad to see you old
friend" The whole atmosphere was
filled with the feeling Of good fellow
ship and neighhorly friendship, and
you knew that everyone felt, rs you
yourself that 1t was good to meet to-
gether, to bring up and talk oyer the
recollectlons Of the old times. Only
those WHO have really been pioneers in
the settling up of new country can
understand aud know how strong q
hold the friendships caused by the
struggles and the hardships Of those
early days, have upon the heartstrings
Of the oldtimer. The early settler Of
1875 to 80 are quietly dropping ope by
one and before the next annual meet
ing more Of ps will have taken the
lonely trail, and passed over and be-
yond the Great Divide into that
country from which no traveller has
ever returned. Let all of the pioneers
attend the annual meetings while we
can. The following were present from
Dolores; Mrs, H. +. Morgan and son
Frank. Jim and Matt Hammqnd, o.
d. Pyle and wife, and Mrs. r. ].
ODonnell.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
GENERAL NEWS.
Snow IL the East.


Cleveland, Oct. 10.-A heavy, vet
snow, driven by = high wind, fell here
today. The storm Is the most severe
since that Of October s, 1892, and y
general along Ohio's lake front.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 10.-various
points throughout Ohio report record
breaking weather today. At zane6-
vile snow feu for three hours and the
remarkable thing about It d thdt snow
cnme before frost in that vicinity. At
Findley q report is sent out that an
inch Of snow fell, breaking al records
there for this time Of the year.
Louisville, Kentucky, Oct. TO-
There was . light snow here today end
In the mountains. This beats a1l'rs-
cords for early snowfhlls.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Three Salvation Army lasses arrived
in town Tuesday from Durango, and
held street meeting in the evening.
As the Army seldom strikes this section
they had large audience which
appreciated the music and was greatly
in need Of the prayers offered in their
behalf by these earnest people. They
left Wednesday for Cortez where they
will find another bunch Of hardened
sinners to work on. However, the
good the workers In the Salvation
Army have done and are doing is ap-
preciated by everybody, and they will
be treated ''white' while in Montesu-
ma county.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Ranch For Sale,

I, the Administrative Of the J. G..
Ormiston estate, will sell the Ormiston
ranch, at Lone Dome, Colo, consisting
of $50 acres, about IS acres under culti-
walton, all under fence and good ditch
with clear water title; all necessary
buildings. This ranch Will be sold
with or without stock, machinery and
household goods. Terms, part cash
balance on easy terms.
LOUISA B. ORMfsroN.
Lone Dome, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Live Stock Market.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct. g.
Cattle receipts were about 1000 more
last week than preceding week but
about 1000 less than the same period
last year. Strong competition for any
thing desirable made . good active
market from start to finish and prices
are strong to Is cents higher than q
week ago. Good lightweight beef
steers were wanted by the packers but
supply light. Some very good Wyom-
ings bought $4.25 with pretty good
grassers 1t s4.O0 to $4.10 and mnst Of
the fair to medium GRADES At $50 to
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

$3.50. Top, prices, however, were not
realized as there was nothing {apcy
offered. Good cows were In demand
and sold well. Rest grades are 10 to ID
cents higher with stock cows strong to
q dime higher. Best North Park cows
Of pretty good quality brought $40
with several punches at $500 to $8.O6
with most Of the pretty good killers At
$2.35 to $2.95. Fancy spayed heifers
sold today at $3.50 and seversl lunches
Of good cows at $500 to ts.26. Stuck
cows sold largely at $l.75 to $2.s5 with
demand very good. Bulls closed about
q dime higher with best quotable up TO
$40 and bulk selling around 1925,
Demand for bulls is better than supply,
Yeals were plentiful all week aud
prices SO cents to $1.OO lower. Tops
brought $4.25 but 1t takes pretty good
ones to land above $4.OO.
There was q strong inquiry for good
feeders and stockers and supply was
much too small. Country buyeu
picked up everything available 1t
prices 10 to is cents higher than .
week ago and would have taken . good
many more had they been offered,
Some 1l97-pound North Park steers Of
very fair quality sold at 400 fiat and
several lunches OF very good feeders
went $3.50 to 1896 with bulk Of pretty
decent kinds at 1925 to $8.76. Light
stockers sold mostly at $2.S5 to s3.46.
Receipts today 1900 bead. Demand
strong and all sold early ut about
steady prices although eastern markets
were considerably lower. = w. N.
Fulton.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Notice is hereby given to all COM
cerned that all unpaid 1905 taxes are
now delinquent and subject to tax sale
and distraint warrant. The new reve-
nue. law gives no alternative but to sell
for taxes, and it is respectfully urged
that all parties now in arrears settle at
once and advoid the penalty Of a tax
sale. HENRY BAUER,
County Treasurer.
Cortez, Colorado, Sept. 10th, 1908.
26-2a
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Frank A. Wadleigh of Denver, as-
sistant general passenger agent of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, called
at The Star Office yesterday morning.
Mr.. Wadleigh had been Visiting the
clifi-dwellings, McElmo canon and
Cortez, and was loud in his praise Of
the possibilities Of the entire valley.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

George May, Matt Hammond aud J.
J, Moore were Durango passengers on
Wednesdays train. Mr.. Mays mission
being to make final proof on his hpme-
stead, and he took the other gentlemen
along to keep him out at mischief.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

II you want to do some profitable
advertising during the next year order
1907 calendars At once; you can save
money by ordering at The Star Office.
Nearly . hundred samples to choose
from. Prices the lowest you ever
heard of,
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

The Ladies Aid spent q very pleasant
day with Mrs. J. p. Akin and Mrs.
John McKeevep last Friday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for term
Of six months, Lena E. Bear, president
Hattie Porter, vice president; Alice
Miller, secretaryI Louise Pyle treasure.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

G. E. Hopkins of Denver, will
lecture in the Baptist church this
evening. Mr.. Hopkins not only lect-
ures but furnishes instrumental and
vocal music a. we'll. Those who heard
him year ago will be present, and all
who do not wish to miss treat should
attend also.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Misses Eva Miller and Lena Brock
Of Lawson, Missouri, who have been
visiting relatives In this place for the
past three weeks, left for their bone
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
liver STAR LODGE NO. lo5, X. OF
N p. Meets every Saturday night over
Dolores Opera House.
NJ. NJ. BLAIR, C. C.
ORVILLE D. PYLE, X. OF r. 4 8.
VISITING KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME.
c. e. Hopkins, secretary of the
Htate Prohibition committee, will speak
ct this place Friday evening, October
~, 1905.
Rauch For sale

Containing 147 acres, situated one
and half miles west Of Dolores and
known rs the May ranch. For full
particulars inquire of T. 81. May,
0slorss, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Irving Brumley and family game
IN from their home on the Gronndhoe
the first Of the week and visited with
Dolores friends for few days.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Squire Wallace and wife d!ove ov.
to the county seat "wednesday 70 .
tend the fair.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Andy Harris returned yesterday
from an extended visit to his old bens
In Ohio. He also visited ChipAe1 1tad
other eastern cities buying goods foF
]. ]. Harris 4 Co.. store.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

LpsT-Between Cortez and Dolores,
two hounds, one black and the other
brown and white. Finder please notify
f. i. Walker, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

The Sunday evening devotional
meeting of the G. E. society will begin
at Z O'Clock, beginning October 4
Everybody invited to these meetings,
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Hugh Ray brought q bear cub down
from the hills the first Of the week and
showed him the town "Wednesday
morning.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

The Ladies Aid wiz meet With Mn
George Wiltsie Friday, October y, Il
an all day meeting.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Born. Sunday, October !, 70 ~. and
Mrs. George King, . son.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
A large number of Dolores people are
the fair at Cortez this week.

Have you read our 19O8-07 clubbing
offer on the last page? If SO, read it
again little more carefully. II you
want to do your neighbor kindness
tell him about it.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Mrs. Dex Burgwin went 70 Mancos
Wednesday to spend . few days visit.
ing with Ms. George Mineah.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Send your orders to D. Mayer, Man.
cos, Colo, for your safety nues, tin,
galvanized iron and sheet iron work,
roofing and spouting.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

There viii be services ip the Cafholie
church the third Sunday o{ zach
month.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Billy Brpmlsy has opened wei
goods emporium In the Harris building
formerly occupied by The Star.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Notice,

Notice.
The johnson Estate store will be
closed for the next ten days.
H.. ]. PoRxER-
Administrator.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

DR.. Hill will preach in the Raptis,
church at this place the second and
fourth Sundays In each month,
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Lulu M.yrsnt is spending ths week
in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

DIR. NJ. ". Blair keeps q large stock
Of lenses. II you need glasses call on
him and have your eyes lifted.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO. ONO.

The Toledo Blsde js now installed IN
it, new building, With modern pIan8
and equipment, and facilities equal "a
any publication between New York
and Chicago. It u the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
stste and territory. The news Of the
world - arranged that busy peopIo
can more easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns Of dallieS.
All current topics made plain In each
issue by special editorial matter Writ
ten from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially
for people who do or do not read daily
newspaPen, and yet thint for plain
facts. That this Kind Of : newspapep
the Weekly blade now hss over Is6. .ooS
yearly subscribers, and u circulated IN
al parts Of the United States. In a.
dition to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many d.
partments Of matter suited 70 every
member Of the family. Only one dollsp
Write Tor free specimen copy.
ThE BLADE,
Toledo, 0hle.
THE FLORES STAR
Ths DRoEsT and eEsT paps + Aasaass
usna County and
THE TOLEDO BLADE
ONE YEAR FOR e2.oo.
Subscribe for The Dolores sta..
For up-to-dats job work call At rhe
Star ONCE.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

For sAtF-A new a6e hicycls Il 1
h9rgsin. For particulars pall on =
address The Star, Doloyps, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

For upto-dats job work call At The
Star ofice.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
lContInued from FIrst Pagel


arrested inNthis city for petty theft. She
cherished ambitions to go on the oper-
attic stage. and studied vocal music,
the lessons ending in two months by her
losing her voice. which had promised
much
Full of Womanly Courage.
And vet, beneath this burden Of sor-
row, this unspeakable weight Of Woe
the young girl-wife, true to the soldier
blood In her veins and Clinging to those
bright dreams and illusions that come
from the howered fields of Spain, put
into her life story the accent or
strength and the emphasls Of invincible
purpose As she narrated for The Times
the events Of her existence. the history,
calculated to make even the strongest
man lose heart. put into her soul only
an Unsuitable longing for her share Of
the happiness of life and created in her
heart a great yeaFning for true girl
hood
Mrs. Zelaya spoke with a decided
Spanish accent She is of the highest
type OF Splnish-American beauty. She
has inherited from her romantic moth
er the charm of beauty AMI the imagery
OF personal attraction. Her rOoias are
complete evidence Of the refinement Of
her nature and the excellence Of her
taste. A very target for calamity. she
is stiH possessed of the love of beauty
and sun proves her constancy TO her
ideals and illusions
This is her story, as she told it:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Mrs. Zelava. and Sydney Smith Lee. the
brother.
In the papers at the court there Is ii
memorandum included III the files Of
the case which reads Child known as
Julia Lee"
The bit OF paper which contains this
statement, apparently has no connec-
ton with the legal records OF the adop-
tiOn OF the child. II is merely a quarter
sheet OF legal cap which Just seems 10
have been either accidentally OF purpose
ly thrown IN among the records IN the
case.
The little writing which is upon the
scrap OF paper s Ia lead pencil. the
purpose OF which appears TO have been
10 inform some one OF the real name
Of the child adopted BY Dr. Baker.
II may be noted that Il Is required BY
law that al papers and exhibits Of any
kind or character fled IN connection
with any legal proceeding In the Dis
trict must De filed that is. bear he
official stamp OF either the clerk OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF OF
the Register OF Wits.
In the matter Of the adoption OF Mrs
Zelaya there are many papers among
the records. All OF them. however. with
the exception OF the scrap upon which
is written in pencil. child known as
Julia Lee" bear the file mark OF the
office Of the Orphans Court
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
THOUGHT PULLED LEG OFF;
WAS FRIGHTENED STIFF

PHILADELPHIA. July i4-Patrolman
Harry Stow. OF Camden, was nearly
frightened sti1 yesterday when he ap-
parenuy pulled OF one OF the lower
limbs OF Mary Kelly. twenty-five years
old. OF 4l6 Taylor avenue. while he was
attempting TO get the woman into the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary had been found on a step. APP
parently in the last thrOes from taking
laudanum When the hospital was
reached Patrolnan Stow could not
raise the woman. so he concluded to
pull her out OF the wagon feet first.
Then IL was one of her legs came of
For time Stow was paralyzed with
fright. and he rushed into the hospital
in a great way. He was relieved when
the physician told him it was only an
artificial limb
Mary. on examination. was found TO
be suffering from an overdose OF poison
other than laudanum
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DIED.

BEAYERs-On Friday July Is. 1906. al 7.45
=. m, SARAH ELIZABETH daughter Of
John M. and Hattie NJ. Beavers. aged two
years.
BUCKLEY-On Thursday, July l2 1896. a.
HIS a. m. JOSEPH r. BUCKLEY.
cARTwRIGHT-Oa July u 1906 at her resi-
denee, lZ2l Twenty-elghth street. northwest
REBECCA CARTWRIGHT
She was one OF the old .sident Of George
town. having been bonn IN that eaCient
town over seventy years ago. She was
known TO nearly everybody IN the place
and was popular with all Of them. She
was the widow Of the late William Cart
wright, a native or Georgetown. She leaves
two grandchildren. body and a girl
EL.LIOTT-On Saturday. July - 1876. at
her sons residence, 1885 COrcOran street
northwest. ISABELLA F. ELLIOTT. aged
She was the wife Of the late Thomas O.
Elliott, Of Petersburg, Va, and since her
husbands death had made her home with
Of friends, both Ia Washington and Peters
burg. we'll as throughout the entire
State OF Virginia
HURDLE-At sibley Hospital. on Friday.
July l2, lscd. at n.S0 ,. H.. VIRGINIA a.
She was the widow Of the late Thomas
Hurdle Of Alexandria, Va, and eldest
daughter OF the late Capt. asa Reginald
and Rosannah Matthews Smith. OF Rich
mond- she is survived by four children
Ivy V, Elsie G.. Carroll L. and Reginald
4 Aufule
MULLIN-on Friday. July I3. 1906 at l2:2o
o'clock LAWRENCE h. infant son Of
George and Mary Mullin.
RONsPIEs-On Friday. July IS. 1906. al 7:l0
g. m, JOHN f. the only and beloved son OF
Albert J. and Annie Z. Ronspies. in the
hfth year OF his age.
sCHRoTH-On Saturday. Jrly a 1906, at 4
g. ns. CHARLES SCHROTH. beloved hus-
band OF Barbara SchToth. nee Miller.
Funeral from his late residence. zoos East
Capitol street on Monday. July l6, at 3
u m Services at First Reformed Church
interment Prospect Hill- Relatives and
friends invited II
WHAIFN-At her residence. Beltsviiie, Nd,
on July Il. 1906. Mrs n. 3. WHALEN.
wOODBURN-On SATURDAY morning. July u,
1905 al $50 O'Clock, RICHARD c. WOOD
BURN, beloved husband OF Josephine Wood
burn.
SHEA-on Friday, July 13 1906. at Has p. m.
MARY A SHEA
Funeral from the residence Of her son.
n Il shea, 143s Fairmont street north
west Monday morning at s:l5. Mass at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart. 81 $3.50.
kindly omit flowers. Particulars viii be
found elsewhere In The Times. 1yl4-Zt
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Thornton's Shoe Store, 7O6 7th StN.W.
HONDURAS At WAR
WITH GUATEMALA

VERA CRUZ. July IA dispatch
from Panama, via Salina Cruz and Man
aqua. says that advices received there
from San Salvador state that Hondn-
ras has officially declared war againat
Guatemala, IL IS further reported that
a battle was fought today az MetapAEn,
IN which the SaivadOrean army repulssd
the forces OF Guatemala. and that tie
victorious army IS preparing 70 move
tomorrow With 1900 men across che
frontier.
There are said 10 be a number OF
American Adventures with the Guate,
malan reYoiut!onists. Six hundreds
Americans. Il Is reported. who were en-
listed at San Francisco. are with this
force, Another party OF Americans,
numbering nearly 2e0 men, IS said 70 be
With General Toledo. Americans are
said 70 be IN charge OF forces in several
provinces
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NEITHER CANDIDATE SURE
OF NOMINATION IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 14-The last
county convention 20 be held, occurred
al Harlan. Shelby county, today. Four
teen uninsSucted delegates were named
to attend the Republican State cOnven-
ton TO be held here August !.
The Cummtns ans Perkins forces are
both issuing claims but neither OF the
candidates for governor is certain of
the nomination.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

offenders who sell short weight TO Gus
toners on the charge OF false pretenses,
not depending for prosecution upon the
weights and measures law which Judge
MJllowny. because Of change in its
language. declared 20 be void.
While still unCOnvinced OF the inef-
YeCtiyeness Of the weights and measures
law. Colonel Haskell vii take no
chances OF a slip-up I'm the next prose-
cution he undertakes, but, upon the sd-
gtce Of Corporation Counsel Thomas.
VIII continue his vigorous campaign
along the new lines.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Weights and Measures Act
Interpretation Won't Stop
Public Protection.

District sealer of Weights and Meas
ures William c. Haskell. whose active
campaign against the short weight
ice men has brought him into the public
eye. has decided 10 change his line or
battle.
FROM now on he viii proceed against
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MAY SHOW STANDARD
COLLECTED REBATES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July .14.-Con-
tracts, which It is believed. viii show
how the Standard OIL Company has col
lccted rebates from the railroads OF the
railroads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Her Lover Kidnapped.

This man Mercury went direct TO Mr.,
COrea and told him that Alphonso was
about TO be married, and one night
when We were sitting, talking togeth-
er. some men rushed in. seized Alphonso
and carried HIM on. They kept him in
the Cairo from that night. Friday. to
the following Sunday. when he was bum
died of south on his way TO Nicaragua.
Neither of US has ever blamed Mr.. Corea
for the part he took in that sensational
kidnapping. but We certainly blamed Mer-
curry.
! knew what train AIphonso was TO
take and I went to the station with
several people from the boarding house
Just before the train pulled out he
swore that he would return IN two
months TO marry me. In saying this
no repeated a VOW which Is character
istic with the people OF his country.
lie swore before everybody that he
would keep his word and he did. How
ever, he WAS sent back 20 his people
and later wro me that he had obtain
cd his fathers consent 20 the marriage
and was coming hack. lie reached New
Orleans only 70 be taken quite III with
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC-Please
take notice that after this date we will
not be held responsible for payment 70
any one for merchandise they may see
nt to consign to the Elgtn Creamery
Company. as we are not in the commits
sion business. ELGIN CREAMERY CO.,
headquarters for fancy butter, fresh eggs
and full cream cheese. c. II. REDMAN,
Mgr, go 9th st NV. jy14-5t
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Discovered Her Loneliness

That was the way grew up. Natural
IY.. having found a good home. and be-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Orphan Asylum Record.

st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum has the
record Of the four Lee children who
were admitted to that institution in 1856.
II shows there were .,our-three girls.
Annie. Sarah. and Julia, who u nag
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
That Press Brick Front

needs expert attention TO make Il newlIks.
Consult rs. Our speciality is renovat!ng
press brick fronts.
HIrx1 e DOoba 20 years CSC Pa ave. sA
VILE Us Usroakess Psiatss. 'PLons E. ..