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

BILE to measure him. but he looks
every inch of the size the captain
gave.
There were four other big pythons
when the Indrasamha sailed from
Singapore, besides a royal Bengal
tiger that was the champion man-eater
in those parts before he was captured
and sold. He looks still as IL his
appetite might be good if he only had
a chance to spread himself
If 1t hadn't been for the tiger the
five pythons would have arrived in
tact. The tiger killed one of them
after terrific battle.
Each of the pythons was in sep
arate box on the main deck amidships,
and the tiger was in his cage not far
away. One day the Indrasamha ran
into a hurricane. 1t wasn't an every
day affair by any means, but one of
those that sailors tell about for years
afterward. the kind where the seas
tower mountain high on the weather
bow and turn. the decks into a regular
Niagara when they break and spill
their tons of green water ON the quiv-
oring fabric as che labors barely abs
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Keen Competition Among Colorado
SmeIterS,

Colorado is In a position to have the
ores from her mines treated In smeit-
ers that are under a variety OF diner
ent managements. There are eight
smelters, all told, in operation In the
state. and three Of these are tndepend-
ent of all the others, and five are un-
der the management of the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
There is an independent smelter az Sa-
Ida, one in Denver, and one in silver
ton, all running in good shape, which
permits the miner TO sell his ore wher-
ever he wishes.
A great deal OF harm has been done
in the East by the statement that peo-
pie investing in mines In Colorado
were under the restraint OF being COM
PEELED to have their ores treated IN
smelters that were all under one man
agement. AS matter of fact, there IS
plenty of competition and that keeps
down the cost of smelling, and gives
the man with money invested In mines
every opportunity to thrive.
The American Smelling and Rehn-
ing Company has twenty-five plants
scattered about in the United states
and Old Mexico, but claims 1t ls
not making any great profits on OF It's
Colorado investments, because the
competition here with the Independent
plants is SO brisk, besides the ores
of Colorado are proverbially low grade,
and the working charge at the smelt-
ers is necessarily made on minimum
basis.
The American Smelling and Refn-
ing Company, which is in part con-
trolled by the Guggenheims, is about
to spend a million dollars in the state
to put in a new system Of mechanical
roasters, and has ample confidence in
the future of Colorado. The company
has idle plants in Denver, Pueblo and
Leadville, which were constructed at q
large expense, and which will be
called into requisition as the mining
interests in the state grow and metals
advance. Just now they are a tre-
mendous charge upon the companies
that built them, and the fact that they
are kept ready to operate on short no
tice shows how fully their builders
are confident in the future of this great
mining state.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Only Domestic Application.

The secretary of agriculture has re-
ceived from the attorney general the
text of the important opinion rendered
by the latter in answering in the mega
tive the question submitted to him. as
to whether or not the meat inspection
law passed at the last session of Con-
gress applies to meat products Inn
ported into the United States from for
eign countries. Mr.. Moody held that
the provisions of the meat inspection
amendments have reference entirely
to domestic slaughtering.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Girl Has Strange Mania.

Millville. N. with mania for
child-beating, 17-year-old Katie Petit,
daughter of Joseph Petit. has been
sent to Bridgeton jail by Mayor George
w. Payne. Complaints have been
made that the girl waylaid small
school children and beat them unmer.
cifully. Yesterday she attacked nine
year-old Rebecca Austin, daughter of
Elizabeth Austin. with club and beat
her. Witnesses say the attack on the
Austin child was unprovoked. The
girls education has been sadly neg.
lected and she seemingly has no sense
of right and wrong. The mayor cen.
sured the child's mother and sent the
girl to Jail.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

who had opened the casket? Trem-
bling, Miss Godfrey approached 1t to
learn the worst.
Astonished beyond expression she
found Mr.. Harvey just as he was on
the day of the burial. The lips and
finger nails were still pink and there
was not a sign of decay in the en-
tire body.
Later the fact developed that the
undertaken understood the pail bear
ers were to have put the lid on. and
that the pail bearers thought the un-
dertaker would attend to it.
Mrs. Harvey and Miss Godfrey had
the body taken to the family home,
where they visited it daily from May
until September 4. then Harvey came
to life. and the wedding followed.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
charIss Beer. Editor and Prep.
DOLORES, COLORADO.
Terms: $500 Per Year.
plveses and the stass.

Divorce and the otato.
Although nearly all persons are Daf.
He'd by . clergyman. the marriage con.
tract under the law IL . civil agree.
meat that may be made In the pres.
eses Of properly qualified layman,
and may b dissolved only by the
civil courts. To disclose how fro
quently the marriage contracts have
been dissolved. the bureau Of the cen.
sus has lately begun to look over the
reports Of the divorce courts for the
past 20 years. The information thus
obtained II to be used in the creation
OF sentiment In favor of uniform mar.
riage and divorce laws throughout the
whole country. Such uniform laws
are urged ON the ground that they
would prevent easy divorce and make
It impossible for a man or a woman
who had grown tired of a wife or hus.
band to 30 to some state which has
lax laws. and there secure freedom to
marry again. But this does not go
far enough In setting forth the rea.
sons. Lax divorce laws and easy di.
vorce threaten the stability OF soci-
ETY. itself by undermining the family.
To say that the family is the unit Of
the existing social organization Is to
utter a commonplace. but it is so COM
mon that 1t is overlooked by those
who make up the divorce colonies of
tho various states. The whole So
or shall one say the unity-of father,
mother and child. Nearly all laws
grow out of the necessity Of protect
ing the family in its work OF rearing
tha young and preparing them for
their union In new families. The rear.
ing Of . family is the incentive be-
hind the efforts Of practically every
sane and healthy man and woman.
The fathers and mothers are senti-
nels round the camp OF the younger
generation. guarding 1t from foes both
seen and unseen. All creation
conspires for the protection of the
young, ana tne lamily is one OF tne
agencies through which that divine CO.
operative work is done. There may
be justinable reasons for the break
ing up OF home through divorce. If
20. they all take their origin in the
violation Of the obligation by one
party or the other to the marriage
contract. But such breaking up is
. social tragedy. says the Youths
Companion. No law that can be
passed win make the unfaithful loyal
to their obligations, but something can
be done to make men and women
understand the hideousness of their
conduct when they seek to break the
most sacred contract ever entered into
between two human beings.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Men, Women and Meals.

When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are at home or not.
they labor under a curious misconcep-
ton. Arthur Pendenys. writing about
this melancholy fact. declares: "Some
one once said that an ordinary wom-
ans favorite dinner is an egg in
drawing-room.. All women have
passion for something on tray. 70
the masculine mind things on tray
are unsatisfying; but to the fem
inine body they embody the very
mama from heaven" 1t is easy to
understand that Arthur Pendenys. or
any other masculine mind" might
have trouble in comprehending the
why and wherefore Of this debilitated
taste: but no woman would be at
los5 to explain 1t. 1t comes from
the fatigue which woman suffers as
the result of her colossal task of feed
lug man. To nourish the human race
is The appointed work of woman. At
the very inception Of life, says The
Reader. this is her labor. and never
can existence be 80 fine. SO free. SO
heroic or SO beautiful, that she must
not pause three times day-or more
Ito bend her mind to the menu that
shall please her lord. She has been
accused of writing no epics; it is
said that she is incapable of compos-
ing an oratorio. of designing ca
thedral. or conceiving an heroic
statue or painting picture of the
first quality. The retort is that she
might have done something of the
kind II the men had not been hum
cry SO frequently and SO insistently.
To be the nourisher Of the human
race is an undertaking 80 prodigious
that it is marvel that the mere ex-
asperation of being chained to the
iarder has not made fiends or luna
tics out of women-and from squaw
to countess. their sufferings in this re-
gard have points Of similarity. Is 1t
any wonder. then. that with the ever
hungry man out Of the way, the wom-
an seeks escape from the tyranny
Of food, and eats Strawberries by
moonlight on a fiowery bank?"
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
Snakes Entwine a Woman.

Elkton. Mich.-Mrs. Sam Glassford
came upon q nest of garter snake
while pulling weeds in a field. Angry
at being suddenly disturbed, they be
gan crawling over her person, wind.
ing themselves around her arms, and
she thinks one encircled her neck
She was frightened so badly she he.
came stiff and unconscious and re.
NAMED SO about IA hours. Under
treatment of DR.. McColl she SLOWLY
recovered her normal condition. She
was not bitten nor otherwise injured
than by the fright
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

the latter understanding m-aways
faultoo inclined inclined critsehe getting
the fathers by so little tre getting rritated
bored by his fathers oa and ecurngs
at heart each the other would back the other
the world
That is the secret of relations hundred What
the change? Only father
longer be treated child and the realizes
that with all irritating irritably
old man is a real good sort-because his sort
Instead of family affection accompanied by the dgned andof of
the older the young rather pushing boy there family
fecon by full recognition of equality Instead of and
boy, is 1nanand man
The average Brshe has contempt for the foreigner By
foreigner he who talks language that doesn't
dstand He doesn't regard who talks English (whether it
he Scotch Deyon Engh)
just English He doesn't gush him; he just sticks him.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
prrHnnal Gharartrr
nf Satatt
BY REV. JOHN ROACH srRAroN.

indeed how God in
be
how this freedom of choice involved the
possibility wrong choice but cannot understand how the inclination
and purpose entered into mind created pure
The clearly breaches the personality of Satan and Christ
explicitly this truth Satan to him figure
mpersonal force tendency Christ had himself
vresed with the great adversary of God and
knew dealing with personal force he always speaks Of
Satan and other taught clearly that there
personal devil who works through hosts Of demons.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
TI6ER KILLS PYTHON
IN DEADLY BATTLE
Bad Storm at Sea 10 Means Of Fur
nishing Big Cat with a
Snake Dinner.

New York.--Any one who has never
seen the biggest python ever brought
to this country can find that snake on
board the steamship Indrasamha,
which arrived here the other day from
Yokohama, Singapore and other ports
east of Suez.
Captain Wilkes, master. says the
snake is 81 feet long and feet In
circumference. No one took the trou-
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12


The devil is a personal
force and not a natural
tendency to do evil with
which man is born. All
evil of to-day is inspired
by a personal devil. The
fact of moral evil in a
world created by a good
and all-powerful God is
- ,,,,,etory &1o4 H. IL
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

The car has decided now to give to
the peasants the lands belonging to
him and to the government. His ac-
stiok recalls the pictures OF the desper-
hte travellers in the Russian sledges.
throwing over whatever they can lay
their hands on to delay the fierce rush
II the pursuing wolves.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Whether push alone is
sufficient to give a young
man the right start on a
career for which he is
adapted seems to me to
be answered by the his
tory of American indus
try. 1t is reasonable to
assume that the men who
have been the most sue
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
YOUNG MAN LEAVES COFFIN TO
TAKE MARRIAGE vows.
IN VAULT FOR FOUR MONTHS

Lid Of casket Left on Through Error
shows Natural Color Of "corpse,"
and Body 10 Taken Home
/. Now on Honeymoon.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Over in Germany somebody Aas
;ound out how to make cigars that
ne frse from nicotine. They found
ut how 70 Do that long ago in The
senxscticut cabbage belt.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Many smart men drink too much
whisky, but others are too smart for
it and are not called to smart for it.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

LEARN EXPERT SanUT".ND
New, G,.ick method: SIS to $25 posi-
tion guaranteed. Lesson free. Pernin
Business College, Denver.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
1lnm tllr Britiaf!rr Irrla
UnuarAH AmrriranG
BY HON. MoBERLY BELL.
r1snsssr Of the London Timss.

THE general feeling in England toward America it is diff
cult to write briefly because think it is generally
derstood The popular feeling in America s believe that
until recently there strong anAmerican feeling here
and that it has been removed.
So long that idea remains there will be misconceptions
The fact is that there anything but friendly feel
ing this side though quite admit it difficult for
American to realize this
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

ASIA CIGARS
Will not make you nervous. Ask your dealer
or The NJ Hyman Cigar Co.. SO 18th Street.
Denver. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

The man who crooks his elbow too
often is liable to become crooked HIM
self.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
CHOICE GOODS AT wYL1Es.

Visitors who enter the store of A. F. Wylie at S21 Chapel street are at once surprised and dazzled at the magnif- cent stock of high grade goods that are displayed there for their inspection
 The spacious store is fairly loaded down with the choicest array of every thing in cut glass, English china ware,, Haviland china, CauIdon and Minton s china, English and American porcelain dinner ware, together with house furn- ishing goods in general, including tin and wooden ware, silver plated ware, students lamps, bric-a- brac, etc., etc. That well known establishment has for many years been famous in this part of Connecticut for carrying the largest and best stock of high grade goods that can be bought in this country or im- ported from foreign lands. And as a consequence discriminating people all ways go to Wylie,s with the most im- plicit confidence in his judgment and fair dealing and also knowing that he has the goods to supply their needs
 Now that vacation is over and the peo- pie are lat home" once more it would be we'll to call at S21 Chapel street and select some choice wares for fall and winter use. Those who are extra fas- tidious are especially invited If any such think it is necessary to go to New York to buy extra fine goods they will find at Wylie's just what they are in search of. The. only difference they will discover will be a difference in price. They cannot only get the goods there but also save money besides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
CLEANING PRIVATE HOMES.

Vacuum Company's System That Clean
 ed State Capitol Does Work Per
 fectly.
 The new system of cleaning buildings and homes the vacuum system operat- ed by the Vacuum Cleaner company. has already become widely and favor ably known throughout the conserva- tive state of Connecticut. One of the greatest triumphs of the company has been the thorough cleaning of the state capitol building at Hartford. This great building was cleaned throughout by the vacuum company to the com plete satisfaction of the superintendent. There were about 4,OOO yards of carpets cleaned in this single contract.
 But it is not such large enterprises that the company confines itself to The system is equally satisfactory fo the cleaning of private houses, and tN this work special attention is called.
 The dirt is removed through a gla4ss bulb and rubber hose without raising any dust in the house, and is pumped into the wagon of the company and then carted away Carpets and rugs are thus cleaned perfectly without re movaf from the floor or without inter- fering with the comfort of the home And the cost is small
 The Vacuum Cleaner companSs scr. vices are obtainable on application t6 the local office at S6 Church street also operating in Hartford, Bridgeport, Wa. terbury Meriden and New Britain, 1T Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
WILL RECOVER.
Man Who Was Whirled Around Belt Is
 Resting Comfortably.

Man Who Was Whirled Around Belt Is
 Resting Comfortably.
 Joseph Jasper of 271 Hamilton street, who had his leg badly injured while at work at the factory of the National Wire corporation at Fair Haven yes terday, was reported as resting com fortably at the New Haven hospital last evening.
 Jasper was working near a big belt and in some way the leg of his trous- CTS caught onto this, whirling him around the big belt before the machin- cry was stopped. On being taken tc the hospital it was ascertained that he had received no other injury beside that of his leg, his body bearing signs of but a few bruises.
 It is said that Jasper will recover. He is twenty-six years of age and is single.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
MAWsTM BAZAAR.
Ladies Aid Event at Armory Opens
 Monday Next.

Ladies Aid Event at Armory Opens
 Monday Next
 Mawsim, or Moorish bazaar, which opens at the Second regiment armory next Monday and is in aid of the Leila day nurseries. gives promise of being the most successful event of the kind ever given in New Haven, Great as was the success of the Gymkana held for the same purpos eseveral years ago, it will be insignificant when compared with Mawsin. The Moorish bazar will open October 8 and continue open until October 15. It will be open daily from 3 to il D. m; Saturday 10 a. m. to Il p. m. The admission will be twenty five cents, and children 15 cents New attractions will be put forth each day, some of which will be of surprising nature. and notices of the progress of the affair will appear in this paper
 The mothers aid society sends an ap- peal to the general public for contri- buttons td the Moorish bazar to be given in the Second regiment armory beginning october 8, including chill dren's toys. packages for the express booth, books, growing plants or cut flowers, home made candy, aprons, or salable articles of any kind,
 Wednesday and Saturday, children's parade in charge of Miss Beers, twelve little girls and boys, ages from three to seven, girls to have doll carriages and boys tricycles. to be trimmed; parade begins at 4 o'clock.
 There is a great air of mystery about the Yale booth, where r ore are to be Aa asEpahAx aS sl1xarisa4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
ENTERTAINMENT ALLEGED.

Frederick w. Ross, Charged With
 Having Taken Insurance Company s
 Money.
 Frederick w. Ross was arrested by Detective Ward yesterday afternoon for embezzlement by agent. Ross is the local agent of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company. It is alleged that he failed to turn over some of the com pany's money, and they were obliged to call on his bondsman for reimburse ment to the extent of $63 His bond was furnished by the National Surety company of New York city, of which T. F Winnans is the local superintendent. The latter brought the complaint on which Ross was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
JURY FOR CRIMINAL SUPERIOR
 COURY.


 On the resumption of the criminal superior court yesterday morning, the following jury was impanelled for the October term: Edward L. Coles, Frank M. Wright, of North Branford; Freder- iek E. Jacobs, Albert Hotchkiss, North Haven; Clifford E. Treat, Wellington Nj. Andrew, of Orange; Halsey S Clark, Prospect; Charles H. Jorey, Samuel G. Warren, Seymour; Chalres P. Williams, William E. Mitchell and Frank Evarts of Southbury.
 Ella Anderson, colored, and Mamie Austin, two women charged with the theft of two dollars from the person of E. L. Suberger, a travelling salesman, informed the court that they wished to change their plea to guilty. State At torney Williams recommended sen tence of sixty days in jail. The court accepted this recommendation
 The first case to go to trial was that of John Hasty of this city, charged with theft of ten dollars from the per son of Irene Edwards. This is Hasty's S second oeffnse, he having served a term in state prison for lifting fouc dollars from the person of William Se- gar December 6, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
WIRELESS FROM CHIEF FANcHER
Acting Chief Gladwin Receives Word
 From Off Charleston. S. c.

Acting Chief Gladwin Receives Word
 From Off Charleston, S. c.
 Acting Chief of the Fire Department Gladwin yesterday received a telegram from Chief Fancher, who is on his way by boat to the convention of fire chiefs to be held in Dallas, Texas, next week, The telegram was dated off Charleston, S. C., october l, and was sent to land by wireless, It read, All well on board Having fine trip"
 Besides Commissioners Cunningham and Kegelmeyer and their wives and Miss Sherwin of this city, there arc many others on board the ship from this state who are bound for the Texas city. Among them are Chief Mooney of Bridgeport and Chief Clark of Nauga- tuck with their wives. The party was dueto reach Key West last night They will spend a day in that city before con- tinuing on to Dallas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

Rolf Cavallaro, of Hill street, an Italian banker, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace made by James Estasio A charge of carry ing concealed weapons was dropped on a judgment suspended as Cavallaro has a permit from Chief Wrlnn, which has just run out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
BREACH OF PEACE ARREsTs,

Manizianta Velente of 75 County street was arrested last evening, charg- ed with breach of the peace against Francis D'Erico of 20 County street.
 Mariantonio D'Pasquale was also ar rested last evening for breach of the peace, He is charged with striking Nichalo Laon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
SKILL vs STRENGTH IN DRIVING.

SKILL VS STRENGTH IN DRIVING.
 Strength has nothing to do with hands--or rather, it is a distinct draw back to their requirement. The weak ling must use other means to attain his ends; the strong man dlsdains the delicate effects which make for every thing of the best horsemanship. A It, tie, 80-pound boy will control perfect ly a rattle-brained racehorse than no man could hold by main strength; a slight woman will guide four horses as few men can't Is the combination of the attributes named that enables them to do it.
 Appropriate biting has much to do with success, but the novice is apt to proceed to the extremes of severity in his desire to get that delicacy of touch and promptness of response which he thinks should follow sharp restraint The reverse of this should always be the rule, and the horse should be con stantly tried with lighter biting ef- fleets until the least possible restraint is employed. Hands and mouths vary from day to day, according to var ious circumstances of irritability and sensitiveness, and no one arrange ment is likely to be for the best in- terests of both biped and quadruped. balanced horse is always a light mouthed horse, and it's up to" the driver or rider to find what best brings about this result, No balwanced horse can puu; no puller is in balance. Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
MARY GoIRMAlN.

The funeral of Mrs Mary German, who died Tuesday morning at the home her daughter, Mrs. Martin Scully of 4S Hamilton street, will be held this morn- ing.
 Solemn requiem high mass will be held at St. Patrick church at 9 o'clock. The deceased was the widow of Joseph German.