davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
'SN0N FORM RACES I'm
YORK AND PENNSY
iR RAFFIG is
AT STANlSIILL

VI M OK nv Pa, Feb. a.-Ih1 hcaY-
,IestsnoW stormln years last night and
thls mornlnu brought traffic Of the col.
Ileries practically TO staudstill.
oNpoN, Eeh. o.--Flrst snow storm
during presenswlnter is raging today
IN North Walei and 10 rapidly ap-
5pfeaehing blizzard dimensions, coun-
tfroarls are BIcoked with drlfls and
railroad traHle Is stopped. Hundreds
Of stsepar sfaento death. Loases ia
the rural dIshtss are very great
NlAlioNY cIJY, Pa. Feb s.-suoN
,WFilelt liss heeufalilns steadily for Ten
hours has reached the depth Of elnh
teen inches and continues to fali heag-
,ily. Trolley traflc ls tied up, railroads
iimpeded and several oollleries idle.
NEW YORK Feb. IA onow and
rain storm Is Whipped over New York
today under ths lash Of a gale OF wind.
Traibc and transportatlon lo badly lu-
.peded. incoming VESSELS report heavy
Winds high seas on Atlantic and storm
u delaying The movement Of vessels
ia the harbor Snow fell throughout
The night chaunlng TO rain this morn
iHa.
HAhlNs N.Y., FEB. s.-Alhany qnd
vicinity is the center Of the heaviest
snow and most general sncwslormo OF
the sesson. Eight inches now on
ground Win usce prospscts Of foot
by neops Snow fne and light, drifting
badly
3klltfatie lsSfi schedule. The storm
Ijsssevins aeross New England,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
NT0N0NGAH GLASS works
nm INSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM

many or all may be employed. An
indicator will be placed In tho engine
head begins work and 50 on until
room. In case Of a fire, it viii sound
the gong and show in just what part
Of the building the fro has broken
,Mt. In this way the fire can be read.
ily located.
In addition to the sprinkler system
the works have four large fire plugs,
the same as seen on the streets Of the
city, and one hundred and Qity feet
Of hose with nozzle attached to each
plug.
There are also connections i'side
the building with hose attached. This
alone would be ample fire protection.
The idea in installing this system
is to thoroughly guard thu plant
against fire and to effect constdera'
BE savings in insurance The ex'
pense incurred in its construction is
about $500.
This is the first system Of Its Find
to be installed in Falrmopt aud while
the cost in placing 1t in WORKING order
is great, there Is a feeling Of safety
Of the firm from loss by FIRE and the
time aud the money that lts worti
take to rebuild and equip taebuslness.
The members Of the firm are to be
congratulated in the progressive steps
they have taken for the protection Of
their property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
l..AVGER|O
WAR ! with \ ] |. |.
China.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT WAS
MADE BY STATE DEPART,
MENT OFFICIAL.
TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The next
sravely important phase Of American
foreign policy will be our Chinese re.
.lations,n said an otfcIaI Of the state
Department to-day. Speaking with
full understanding Of the eountry's
foreign affairs Of the past twenty
years, this officials pointed out, that
except for our interference Ii the Gu
ban question, the United States has
had no complications with other pow
er, worthy Of comparison with the
break with China,
Accumulation Of causes has brought
about the dilemma Of American pol
10y in China. The enforcement Of the
exclusion laws cannot account for the
Amerieaophobia that has psrrnsatsa
the big eastern provinces and It is.
plainly evident that outside influences,
are al work on this astute but none
the less easily hypnotlzed Chinese.
The time Is fast coming Whento make
good the position the govsrnment's
representatives have assumed, "the
Etg stick or something like It, will,
have to 90 into action. General Wood
who is in supreme command In the
philippines. will soon put hls forces
through great field mansuyers and 4
is believed that in a short time naval
forces in the Aslatie squadron will be
increased BY the addition Of several.
cruisers and possibly one or two bat
tleships.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
CLOTHING
OF LITTLE GIRL CAUGHT FIRE
AND SHE WAS BURNED
10 DEATH.

MoRGANToWN. Feb. S,-The four
year Old daughter Of David Kimmer,
ley, a plumber, was the victim of q
frlghtEul accident at the home Of It's
parents in the fourth wariyesterday,
The clothing Of the little one caught
fire from a crate and the tender flesh
was almost cookedin some places. For
several hours tile child suffered excru.
tiating pain until death relieved it.
1t appears that the child had been
left in a room In which there was
a crate Sire. It got too nearsthe blaze
and the dress caught and ina few sec.
onds the whole body was eloped
in a mass Of flames. II dId Its very
best to beat out the blaze with It's
hands, but all to no avail It 8wsls
burned from its knees to Its head, the
hair being burned Of,
4 When help arrived. which came as
soon as the agonizing screams wore
heard, the burning clothing was ex;
and everything possible
done to alleviate the sliaerlng of the
child. A physician was hurled v
summoned and aid M tttatS Was pos,
.isitit ~ H, \, 4 ~ a M 4 ~ 4 N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
AsaANpso!MlEI PRESENT
Mas msds Q Fltth !Ellt.I Ward seho0l q

N Z. fIf v y, -.
was Made % Fifth Ward School By
TwoSLits!e Girls.
Principal Parker, Of the Fifth ward
school. is one Of the proudest men ~
.,sn today. AZ Is all on account o.
the thought tfuiness Of two young s: slrls
slio afeE pupils in the school. They
.g.s e ss,sssss f I T,oile and Katherine Ruck'
MN aa,ghters Of Nr. A. J. Ruckmap' !,
ii aIohosgah. They today presented
totiie school a handsome flag eight oy
tweiye feet and 1t now floats over the
B,iiiding This little act is much ap' aIl
sreciatsd by the whole school and lit
tie Misses Lucille and katherine arg
estting many compliments for thelF
generesity.S VI .l-.- .........
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
HUSBAND saw 9I9
WIFE MANeLEp.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Feb. e.
Mrs. Tygart wife Of N. B, Tygart,
telegraphed operator at Spring Sta,
tion, on the Norfolk and Western raii.
road, was run over by a freight train
early yesterday morning and both her
lower limbs as we'll as her arms sew:
cred. Her husband was sitting atshis
key in the! station and Witnessed the
awful accident The poor woman
lived yeraiS hours after the accident
gshe wa bat nine cen seats Cd anN
ihaa been married less thau yeAE
FlTTEp covERT JACKETS.
English twlss eoySrts- also IN
black hroadclOsh satin llned-all
aJotLFFE's.0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
THE. BOARD.
OF ] PUBLIC |. BI.|| 1.
Works |. { ! }
THE MEMBERS WILL Arr vEs M
TOWN EARLY 10. oRRoW
MORNING. III

The Board Of Public Works WIN
leave wheeling tonight about midnight
and wilt arrive here tomorrow morn.
Ing. al 3:25. The Board does alt tts.
at night 50 Il can devote It's
time during the day to business e
has two Pullman cars which are ats
taehed to regular trains that pass the
points Of the Boards itinerary.
1 Fafrrnont citizens win not get % see
the members Of the party until te5nors
row morning. Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
mo OR M 100 TEA CIIERs
HER RE FO ORG DUNE 4 ABLE ll5E5
ING IO=DAY II AND ON ORRO OVV
education to Yocah hon?I

d y e u
education to socation2 4
1s. What viii. be the outcome Of the
talk about football and hazlng2
ia. DO you believe It would be bet
ter is educate our high school boys
and girls In separate classes?
The teachers present are ". r.
Gorby. superintendent Of the Grafton
schools; Prot. NJ. NJ Brooke, principal
Of the Grafton High School; ". Merle
Watkins, Miss Fannie Best Az s.
shroyer, Of the High School. Misst,s
Nell Haslett Grace White, Ora New.
man, Zeppa Furbee, Ruble Brown.
Lillian Blaney, Matte Jaco, Amanda
Abbott and Nina Gaskins, otthe Cen.
tral School building; Principal j. II.
Gorby, Misses Moilie Hoult, villa
Chenoweth. Hazel warthen, Rubie
Bonafeld, Carrie Brown and Cleo Nor
gan, Of West Grafton; Misses Nettic
Bender, Rosallne Kennedy and u q,
Gertrude Nichols, Of South Grafton;
Harry D. Roberts, Misses Grace Cas-
sell, Kate Pllson and Edna Burke. II
East End; B. W. s. Kennedy and
Misses Elizabeth Chaplain, Edna AZ.
lien, Florence Han, Maude Westfall
and Agnes Finch, Of First ward Uf
Grafton
The Morgantown teachers here are:
Misses Johnson, Martin, Wood, VITA.
trigger, Trippet, Baumgartner Brand
Lamb. Kunkle Cameron, Charter
Simpson, Bligh. Woods, Carman.
Fulcher,sanje Dtllard and Tangens
baum. 4
The CIarksburg delegation is com.
posed of the following teachers: j. w.
duncan, Mr.. Clemens, Guy Musser
and Misses Mildred Dunn, lda HigleY.
May AMMAN, Icie Williams Mabel Lee,
Kemper Lucy Robinson; Ora Riley,
Blanch Steele, Eva Watkins, Allie
Ash. 1sola shlnn. Alice Goodwin AMI
Florida Smith. q
Mannington Is represented by: Su.
perintendent McBee, ]. +, Hughes,
Mr.. Thomas and Misses Scott, Carle.
Rose, Davis, Greer, Rawley, Basel,
Currey Lewis, Hoge, Faulker, Hol.
fast sutler, Croker and Moore; the
Representatives from PhilippI are: o.
j. woodward, 6: H, Polling, Guy HUI.
derman and Misses Dora Moore. Iva
Talbot and ollie 1dleman and A. \.
cornwell from Bellngton.
Alarge number Of teachers came In
this afternoon whose names are not
on the list given.
The Round Table will adjourn at
1880 o'clock this afternoon to inspect
the new Fifth ward ol5building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

arithmeticsto teach the pupils 70 rea::
son and Think
lis. For what kind Of otenses should
a grade teacher send 2 pupil to the ne
Iprlncipals
Friday Evening, 1918, Ethical Prob;
lens.
/. How shall we deal with the ctga-
rette eyil2
( 3. How can we eliminate immoral
tendencies In school sports? u
8. How deal with cheating and copy
ing in examination and recitation?
A. What shall be done with the I'M
clean in body rand mind?
5. Can anything be done to prevent
street loaang?
Z. What about the theatre and
young boys and girls?
4. Would It be advisable to have q
text book ID ethics2
s. How can corrective discipline be
made to continue to moral growth?
8. What is the function Of direct
ethical instruction?
10. What subjects in the course Of
study can be used indirectly for NOR.
al instruction.
ii. Should the schools be expected
to teach sound moral Judgment?
IL. What are the ethical values Of
work?
1S. How can we deal with the cues
.tion Of environment in the moral
training q our pupils?
IA: The functions and limitations Of
ethical teaching by example.
15. The value Of literature for eth.
ical instruction and inspiration:
saturdaymornIng, $500, miscellaneous
Problems.
/. Are the schools Of today better
than theyvere twenty years ago?
2. Are we ready for the vacation
school inthe Monongahela Valley?
8. How can we raise more money
for buildings and salaries?
4. How shall school authorities deal
-. 4 n Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
two SICK
WILLIAM MOSS AND MIS-. PAY
ToN-WRleHT ARE NOT IN
VERY GOOD HEALTH.

william MOSS. in the county isll Tor
lkeeplng an alleged house OF ill'lame
lhas been under the weather for lho
ipast day or two and Is mighty sick OF
iaii life. Holmporlunes the iaIier a7'
cry time he seea that worthy 90 ''I
him out and he promises to be O mod
citizen His past record la nnyin|nN
but clean and for Chat REASON ue WIN
likely be punlnhed severely
Helen Nay Payion hos also been
feeling bad for e. lew daya pul '0
seems 10 mind lha |ucarcoInuoo vol
d bll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
ToPlcs EoR DISCUSSION.
Friday Afternoon, 1880, Elementary
Problems.

/. Would it be better to use paper
instead of states in beginning writings
2. How can We secure better oral
expression in reading?
8. What Is the best method of.using
supplementary reading?
1. What attention should be given
to phonetic spelling and diacritical
s. What provisions can we make for
the bright pupils that are able to ad-
vance?
8. How much time shall we give to
teaching the meaning Of the reading
lesson?
I. What methods can We use to
make geography more real to the pu-
pills?
s. How can the assignment of work
be made to contribute to good order?
9. Shall pupils be taught to spell
words by syllable?
10. What is the best method Of
teaching new words in reading?
II. What proportion Of oral and
written spelling Is best?
12. How much grammar should be
taught in the first six grades?
10. How can we best deal with the
pupils that are slow to learn the fun
damental operations in arithmetic.
Ia. How can we use the lessons in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
AI'!..CNl.. CO. !.
CAME NEAR HAVING A VERY
SERIOUS FIRE LAST
NIGHT.

MoRGANToWlS, Feb, 8. The
Acme Publishing company's four story
printing house on Front street had
d marrow escape from fire last night
at half past nine O'Clock. The fire
broke out in the pressroom near the
furnace, and was caused by the iglt'
tlop Of trash left too near the furnace.
Tie blaze travelled fast and reached
some oil that were supposed to
be empty, and one exploded with
:sufticlentforce to throw fire some dlf
tance. II
An alarm was turned In. Mean'
while the whole Chronicle force, at
work In the building, fought tie
fire. Some patent fire exttnguisher
kept on aand for just such an emer:
gency. we're put to the test with
rather Indifferent results. The tubes
that contain the deadly mixture
could notbe opened The caps could
not besSslIsi ea by hand but one
of oftRoptsthe tops were hnall wit
eli 81 VIII d wrench, Ihile
kew bsskets ot Old aiouoagahela
water fion tiie pipes brought the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
MINERS STRIKE

DUBOIS, PA, FEB. s.-TEN THOU.
SAND MINERS IN THIS VICINITY
STRUCK TODAY. THEY ALLEeE
OF ALTOONA AGREE.
MENTs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Saturday Exchange.

4ihe iadlessof the Central Christian
tihafch Van have an exchange in the
toFe room next to TIE Lartetta Ho-s
teI to.niofrow Good thing of 9ll
sinas to eat silI lss \. on aess
lorgek ne place
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
a PrInter KIIIed.

BLUEFTRLp, W, Va, Feb a.
Charles b. Wells, q printer With g rirli
ion card from Huntington, was in.
stantly killed IN the railroad Yards
here isytInight. he ewas SO years Oh v.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Saturday Exebanae..i Y I.

The ladies Of the Central Christian
Church viii have an exchange 81 tlie
store room next To- the Marietta
tel tomorrow. Good things of alp
kinds to eat will be on sale Don't
forget the place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
NEW ssRINo skIRTs.

Plain eolor1 and mixtures. Mo-
hahn, eeross, Panama vlolels' etc.,
seseialn at $780, $500 and $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
3NEW sHlR AlsT'

Fresh ones heFe cvsg Saturday,
twenty ssylsn laes tasSedi hem
atltehgdi and esnbrolusry trImmsds
Yaugi be delighted ia tbsss values
AZ soo
ojQtLFFe's."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

The meeting Of the Monongahela
Valley Round Table at the High.
School building this afternoon brought
together the largest out Of town dele
cation Of superintendents, princip lis
and teachers ever assembled in Fair
mont at one of these meetings. The
teachers from Grafton, clarksburg,
Morgantown and Philppt came in.
early this morning and spent the fore
noon in visiting the High School and
the schools Of the Second and Fourth
wards, each teacher visiting and IA
specting the work Of the grade, he or
she teaches, that is to say. teacher
teaching in the fifth grade visits !,
teacher of the fifth grade in our
schols. All the teachers from Graf
ton, save a single exception. are here.
Miss Ida Spar on account Of illness
is unable to attend. The total NUM-
ber present is overt 4 hundred,
A very interesting programme has
been prepared for the three sessions
this afternoon, this evening and to-.
morrow morning. The programme is
as follows:
L-.,a,,tneraN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Corn
Mashed. potatoes.
Frult salal.

waldorf salad. Fruit Salad.
Potato Salad,
slaw, Celery. Mixed pickles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
VALENTINE SUPPER.
First N. i. Church, tuesday Evening,
the 18th.

Turkey with dressing and gravy
Cranberries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Ssia.iea Cured After Twea'y Years
of Torture.

For more than twenty wears Mr..
]. u. Massey. Of ~, Clinton St.
se;a,;ea. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time
Is beyond comprehension. Nothing
gave him any permanent relief until
lie used Chambcriain's Pain Balm.
Ono application OF that linimcn; re.
lievcd the pain and made sleep and
rest possible. and less than one bot.
tic has effected a permanent cure. II
troubled with sciatica or rheumatism
why no; try accent bottle Of Pain
Balm and sec for yourself how quick
II il relieves the pain. For sale by
Awards Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Sweet Potato. Cabbage ans
Tomato Plants al Burreil's
Bsllard's Horchound Syrup.

cough: oppressed. rafting, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry c.
Stcarns. druggist. Shulisburg. Wis,
writes, MAY 20. 1909: have been
selling Billiards. iiorchouni Syrup
Tor two years. and have never had a
preparation that has given better sat
isfaciion. notice that when sell a
bottle they come back for more. I
can honestly recommend IL" ssc. soc
and Si.oo.
Awards pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
The Anderson Gold Medal.

This is the FIRST year this medal has
been offered and II Is To be presented for
superiority IN essay. Tho medal Is a
handsome one Of solid gold. Tho name
Of Mrs. NJ. J. Andersen will appear on
tho bar above tho medallion. on which
will be engraved tho name Of tho winning
society. tho year Of the contest. in con-
nee,ion with a brief statement Of tho pur-
pose Of tho medal.
Tho contestants for tho Anderson mod
al will bo Miss Esther Geryais, Of tho
Orthos. whose essay is entitled: "Litors-
ture as an Es.hetie Teacher" and Miss
Dora Howard. whose essay has tho title
Of Tho Winning Of an Empire" and who
represents tho Philoo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

Friday evening. May ls. Ebbsrt Debate
and Annual High School Literary contest
for gold and silver medals.
Sunday morning. May 20. union ser
.Sviess at IL o'clock. Bseealaureats ser
mon by W. c. Sloeum. D. D. L. L. D.
president Colorado college.
Monday evening. May 81. class play;
Pigmalian and Gaiatsa.
commsncsassst Exercises.
Wednesday evening May %.
Invocation Rev. S. c. Green
"Viols.s" by Ellen Wrigh,
Mssdames Kellogg. Van Buskirk.
HaTdsy and Miss Floss Pollock.
Statutory and latroduetion Of spsaksr.. ..---
Daisy Fear
Address. s.-- Sanford Bell. N. D.
.Ths Spring by A. E. whiss
Valedietory Glare outhns
Presentation Of Diplomas
&C. F. Evans. See'y. Of School Board
Bsnedietion Rev. F. r. Hollenbaek
Tho graduating class Is composed Of
Daisy Fear. Earnest Whttsnburg. Helen
Nanny. Esther Gervais. Howard Masheny.
Clare Guthrie.
Motto: -Siempre Adslants."
Glass eolors: Old Rose and Emerald.
Glass flower. American Beauty Rose.
The Ebbcrt Medal.
This Is tho sixth year In which Hon.
W. 3. Ebbert has presented a splendid
silver medal for superiority In debate.
The medal is Of solid silver. measuring
six inches In each dimension. A now
design Is made zach year by L J. Henry.
aided by suggestions from Mr. Ebbort-
The principal features Of this years medal
are tho wreath and anchor. Tho wreath
s suspended from an ornamental bar on
which Is engraved "Ebbort Medal" Tho
anchor is suspended by a silver cable
from tho tor Of the wreath. Tho figures
"l9o6" appear on tho shaft Of tho anchor.
The medal Is attached by heavy silver
cord and tassel to dark blue velvet ban
ner. making an excellent background
when tho medal shall bo framed.
Tho subjcc, for debate for tho Ebber;
medal Is: Resolved. That nations should
no, 60 20 war;
Erncs, whi,;onb irg and Clare Guthrie
affirm on eehaif OF tho orthologieal soeio-
~. while Gary Pollock and Form Watson.
representing the Philoms,hian society.
deny tho proposition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
The Kcarby uoid Medal.

This Is medal which Or. Kosrby has
presented for number Of years for tho
bos; oTatson. Tho Contestants this year
arc Ralph Roth. for the or;hos. whose
subice, is Tho Triumphant Nineteenth
Century" and kost Shelton for tho Philos
with tho subject, Tho Tutor Child
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

GUTHRIE SEED POTATOES for sale
as the Badger ranch In Grand Valley,
Phone White 7a5. 1852 n. Badger.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

Do You need money? The
First National Bank is prepared
to make loans to responsible
parties at the lowest rate. in any
amount from one hundred dol
lars up. Make application for your
beet thinning money now. 5l.au
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

Tho Palace narke. has tho bss; ni Fish
ovory Friday and Vegetables and Straw
berriss a, all tines.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

A Good Pisce TO Fisd Farm hsads.
Nichols Gem Restaurant will b head
quarters for several Of the BEST bsst thin
ming contractors. and Il will b just the
place for farmers 70 60 70 get extra help
a. well A. TO get square meals. Phone
White 22l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Poe SSla

Teams wanted at Swink Ssgar Fac
tory. C.Lsonardt. Contractor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE-A number Of good mich
cows. Inquire Of Cof!man & Bowman. or
at tho creamery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

Lost. Wednesday. not far from the post
ofiies. a IS bill. Finder please return to
Miss Rilla Vaughn at tho Fsnlason home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

4 few sugar factories in the United
States have installed an apparatus for
drying pulp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

4 variety Of the best Of Homo Cookery
at tho W. c. T. U. Res. Room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

For Sale.
Feed cutting machine.
Champion mower.
Farm wagon.
<9-62p Moore's Blacksmith Shop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

One Mare and Mule colt. ons-hsif
mile south Of Rocky Ford.
6l-6tp. q. n. Brannon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

Stauffer wants Veal Calves and
all kinds OF Chickens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18

Beet Hoes zoe. Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Beet Hoes zoe, B.
Burrell.

MULE FOR SALE-A small. gentle
animal suitable for a child 10 ride. c. J.
Cover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-01
fit the Theatres
THE AUDITORIUM.

Beginning Sunday evening for
the week following the Shirley
company will present Theodore
Kremer's drama entitled THE
Triumph of an Empress" The
chief character is Catherine IL.
The scenic settings are described
as magnificent The first act
shows the court yard at the con-
vent of Novgorod, the second the
library in the tower of the con-
vent, the third the terrace at the
palace of Peterhof, the fourth the
throne room in the palace of the
Kremlin at Moscow and the fifth
the royal bed chamber of the pa
lace. The costumes are historical
ly correct Miss Shirley as Cath
crime, the light hearted, care free
young girl, as the lover, as the
wife, as an empress and mother
will have an opportunity to show
new phases of her art and capa-
bilitieS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-01
THE COLUM BlA.

1.-THE Belle Of Japan" comedy
drama with oriental setting bu:
up-to-date, will be the bill for one
week. beginning with a matinee
tomorrow afternoon. There is Lo
lack Of comedy in the piece, the
chief funmakers being an Ameri
can artist, the daughter of a Yam
kee sea captain, the captain him
self and a maiden aunt. The scenes
of the play are laid in and around
Yokohama, and a number or
quaint aJpanese characters are
brought into the piece. The prin-
cipal Japanese character is that of
Tit, an artists model and Geisha
girl, the role being in the hands
of Miss Bessie Clifton, who Is said
to be clever comedienne. Hen
glar, an English divekeeper OF
Hongkong, and Diana Gaines, his
accomplice. are the chief charac-
tiers entering into the plot, while
the American artist is the chief
instrument in foiling their
schemes.