davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
Notice to Nom Resident OF Probate
of viii.

Oh w
osss ,ss Ct Ct SsSta In Uas, ,s cSsqsy % syyo.
joseph + SfmistSn and Einsa l. SafS of%sioa q
county court OF Montezuma COUNTY. a in in Tie tie
state Of colorado, that you, the said Joseph F;
heirs-at-law. among others. OF John g. Ornis,
heirs-at:law reside onf of this stats::.
Now, Therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the statute in such case made and
provided and by order OF court duly made and
na M hsr Of sa
nd q tEs ad e gesa Ss ss w
bate on the sth day Of June, 4. b. 1905, By
Louisa b. Omission residing at Lone Dome, in
the state Of Colorado; that the said decedent
Lone Dome, county of Montezuma, in the state
OF Colorado; that the said decedent, according
TO the said alleged will devised and bequeathed
to-wit: to each Of the said Joseph f. Ormiston
Of Caluse. California; Elmer E. Ormiston of
Grants Pass Oregon, and Will 2. Ormiston Of
Lone Dome. Colorado, tho sum Of one dollar
and to Louisa h. Ormiston Of Lone Dome, Colo
rad9, widow Of said decedent) all the residue
You arc hereby notified to be and appear be.
fore said court at the county court room in the
Of Montezuma, in the state Of Colorado, OF, The
18th day Of July. A. D. 1903. at the hour Of 1g
p'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and
there to attend the hearing on the probate oi
the said alleged last will and testament Of the
eaid John Q. Ormiston. deceased, and further to
do and perform what shall then, by the said
court be required and adjudged.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed tho seal OF said court at my
Office in Cortez. In said county, this sth day OF
June, A. D. 1905.
[sEAL.l I,,S -. .. % SSHAKSMohsTs ~ Na;oin r. i.
First pub Jaqs22, 1905; Last pub July Is, 1905
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

The Denver Field and Farm says
that the idea that bees'carry AWAY the
substance from, blossoms entered the
head Of sn owner Of an orchard and to
prevent II he sprayed during the bloom'
Ing Of the trees with paris green, thus
killing every bee that alighted ON a
hlossom. It was efiactpaI In prevent.
Ing the bees from carrying away the
substance from the apple bloom and II
was just ps effectual in depriving him
Of a crop 81 apples while his neighborH
had an abundance.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

THE life of Representative
Adams though tragically ended by
suicide will not have been in vain
if it results in the discontinuance
of the hypocritical eulogies that are
recited by congress whenever one
Of its members dies. Nothing can
be more painful to the family of a
deceased member and to the public,
or more stultifyirg to the speakers
than the addresses that are made in
congress upon the death of a repre-
sentative or senator,
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
BORROWED WIT.

The Iron Age, the Age of Stone and
Brass
Have left. the traces of their woe or
veal;
The age in which we find ourselves,
May bear this burning brand, The
Age of STEAL!
-R. Andrews, in June Watson's.
Office Holder-But, my dear sir, all
politicians are not necessarily grafters.
Farmer Alfalfa No, don't suppose
there is any conpulsiom about 1t.
City Nephew Good gracious, Uncle
Timrcd! Why did You fire your double
barreled shot gun at that automobilist?
Country Uncle -Aw, just to sorter
express my disapproval. Did you
think was doing 1t for applause?
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

He that taketh his own cares upon
himself loads himself in vain with an
uneasy burden. The fear of what may
come, expectation Of what Will come,
desire Of what will not come, and ina
bility of redressing all these, must
needs breed him continual torment. l
will cast my cares upon God; he hath
hidden me; they cannot hurt him; he
can redress them, Bishop Hall.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, oHlo.

7, The Toledo Blade is now installed In
its new building, with modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication between New York
and Chicago. 1t is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The news of the
world 80 arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns Of dailies.
iAll current topics made plain In each
ssue 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
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a newspaper
is popular, is proven by the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over 1876, 900
yearly subscribers, and is circulated in
all parts of the United States. In-ad-
dition to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many de-
partments of matter suited to every
member of the family. Only one dollar
a year.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address, :. -
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

The Clam speddIer-what ki.d q I
seIIer is't that your niece married. MIs.
Tubman?
The Widow = Tell you what's :
solemn fact, Mr.. Shelly lin coniideuee,
OF course = he's 80 utterly no-account
that / don't believe she could rafIle
him OH at church fair.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

after they are through drinking. Nix
ing meal with the milk Is one great
cause Of sconn NJ IN guIping 1t down
with the milk il Is washed into the
small intestines without being properly
dIgested. Scours IL simply INDICATION
caused almost always by Improper
feeding.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

A CATHoLIc priest in western
CITY ordered two young LADIES who
game to church in peek-a-boo
shirt waists home. When a prot
estant ministers attention was call
ed to the incident he wanted to
know what peek boo waists were.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
NorIcE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Land Office at Durango. Colorado,
June 1lth, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
County Judge of Montezuma county, Colo
RADIO. at Cortez. Colorado. on July 28, 1906
viz: William Bruce who made homestead entry
No. 2li1 for the Z u OF Sc u, of section IS,
township 50 north Of range 16 west N MPM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Matt Hammond, Calvin
House, Il. H. Jones, Carl j. Scharnhorst, Jr.,
all OF Dolores, Colo.
F. @. PERKINS, Register.
First pub June Is. 1906: last July 90 1906
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

THE king and queen and popu-
lace of Spain forgot the horror of
the attempted assassination by at
tending a bull fight. It would
take an altogether Spanish mind to
devise this amusement as peans of
forgetting the Wholesale assassi-
nation.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

THE president may object to
muck raking but he has not hest
tated to rake ordure in the packing
houses.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

PEoR1.E like to think that the
world is growing better but the
only man who can draw a crowd is
the one who is going to tell how
vile some man is.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
DELICIOUS.

He who keeps bis ear open to
callnpy and backbiting may reasona-
bly, expect to have It filled. The best
way, both for our own sakes and that
of others, is to keep 1t shut to hear
but little, and to pray the more.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Martin Rush, who has been peram-
bulating through the wilds of Utah
for the past month, arrived in town
last evening. He brought in eighty-
three head of cattle for the Dolores
meat market.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Utah sheep men are hauling
their wool to this place for shipment.
This years clip was large one and
they say 1t will be an all-summer's
job to convey it to the railroad.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

IT will be a long time before the
beef trust will ever have any ones
trust again.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Never feed anything mixed with
skim milk to calves. Best success will
result by feeding the grain ration,
largely Of iran and oats, Immediately
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

In order to have good, early ma
turing pullet it is necessary that she
get good start. The first.few weeks
care is responsible to a great extent for
her success or failure eight months
later. Feed, regularity Of feeding,
cleanliness and plenty Of grit and wa
ter are all important matters. Chicks
should be carefully protected from
storms and sudden changes Of weather.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Cottonseed aud linseed meals have
been standard feeds for several decades.
Their position in the feeding world is
well established, and as "good wine
needs no bush" so they ought to need
no further demonstration of their
merits, yet they are still to little used
particularly the linseed meal.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Destroy the little weeds and there
will be no big ones to bother. Aweeder
used when the weeds are just out of the
ground is the best cultivator that can
be used to destroy weeds aud conserve
moisture.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Road down the len column ard upihe right
Both trains take dinner At'DoIores. Regular
freight trains do not carry paasenRers.
". T.. isr. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
Bropn @ebool

. - - - :
Sab Lake -Ciiy, Ut1b
Piesse explain, without
expense to me, how |
csn qualify for the posi-
tion before which l have
marked 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
PLAYERS TRADED

Manager Thomas Fleming OF the Hol-
yoke baseball club announced yesterday
that he had traded three members OF the
Holyoke team for Ave players of the
Sioux City team OF the Western league.
The Holyoke men exchanged are Pitchers
Hodge and McCabe and Catcher Rement-
or. for Pitchers Noltz and Barton. Out
held~rs Pulsifer and Wilke. and Catcher
Raerwald
The releases OF the men will he ex-
changed at once and the national COM
mission notified OF the trades. Tho Hoi-
woke men traded arc reported 90 be lrt-
ing with the Trl-State league. Hodge
was the leading pitcher OF the Connect
cut league last season and McCabe was
also considered a fast man. Pitcher voltz
was formerly with the Manchester, n. IL
club OF the Eastern league and was cold
lest spring 20 the Boston Nationals. but
for some reason did not report and was
sold 20 Sioux city Pulsifer Is another
player we'll known In the New England
league circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
AUDUBON BOY AFTER RECOF D

James Y. Gatcomb OF Concord, y. H.,
the owner OF Audubon Boy, 1884,. the
pacing stallion. announces that after the
stud season is over Audubon Boy will he
put in training again. with view TO as
sailing Dan Patch's worlds record OF
1884. Admirers OF Audubon Boy think
that the descendant OF Alcyone. 2.27, will
make turf history this year
Audubon Boys performances OF last
season are still fresh in the public mind
He was matched 20 race against Ecsta stic
and Belle Nc. but the race did not ma.
teriallze, so he was prepared for trials
against the watch with the result that at
Syracuse he paced I'm 20oi4 on Sept Is.
and Just a week later paced a mile over
the Readvile track I'm 5sh. equaling the
record without pacemaker in front, made
over the same track
The first quarter, half and three QUAR-
ters were paced respectively in % seconds.
5Tis seconds and :27la. which are the best
figures for the various distances without
the pacomaker I'm front. The pacemaker
failed him at the three-eights and from
there he came ON all alone, a performance
without parallel in a record mile.
Audubon Boy IL n chestnut horse and
was foaled I'm 1897 at Patchen Wilkes
farm. Lexington. Ky. He Is by J. j. Au-
dubon. dam Flaxey, by Bourbon Wilkes.
F'laxey Is also the dam OF Royal r. Shell
don. 2.o4s. AUDUBON Boy Is a descend
ant OF Alcyone. 2:27. all things considered
the greatest son OF George Wilkes. 2Z.
as n progenitor OF extreme race horse
speed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
CHALLENGE SENT

The first move toward getting chal-
lenge Off to England for the Dwight r
Davis international challenge cup was
made yesterday when Frederick G.. An
derson of the Kings County Lawn Tennis
club OF Brooklyn. and Raymond ID. Little.
West side Lawn Tennis club. met as the
representatives OF the sub committee that
Is 10 arrange the details
From what Anderson said yesterday II
Is proba BILE that the American challeng-
ing team this season may include only
two men or. at the most. three Despite
the assertion that Holcombe Ward will
not consider a place on the team, II Is
said by those close 10 him that should
his services really be needed he would
be willing 10 change this early decision.
with Beals c. Wright. the national cham
pion as his partner, Ward and Wright
would make a strong two-man team TO
contest for the international champion
ship.
Should Ward persist in declining to
make the trip 10 the British courts this
year Il is likely that Frederick Il. Alex
ander. the former Princeton champion and
present metropolitan title holder; Kreigh
Coling. the western champion. Of Chi
cago. or Clarence Hobart. of Orange. may
be named for the team. William j.
Clothier of the international team OF last
season is also among the possibilities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
BASEBALL TALKS

Washington has already booked the Bos-
ton Nationals Brooklyns. Phillies. Provi-
dence. Newark. Jersey city and Princeton
university baseball clubs FOR spring
games. and a series with Baltimore will
be arranged.
For tho first time IN az least lb years
the Worcester fans will have chance %
see professional baseball played on a
park devoted exclusively 20 that sport aud
centrally located
John II. Farrell has called n meeting
OF the National board for Feb "a. ~
the Imperial hotel New York. 90 act
on several minor league cases
President Ban Johnson of the American n
league believes that Capt Jim Collins
viii yet make second Connie Mack This
would mean great ball at the American
grounds
Duke Farrell IA making Boston his home
this winter. This great old player might
be induced 10 go out and manage a team
In some strong minor league. and what
a man he would make for a club needing
a braIny director
The Boston Americans have more play
crs signed up for next season than any
of the clubs In the league. More than
hair the men reserved have gotten into
line
Nov that the business men Of Haverhll
have taken hold IN earnest. the game will
u .>~-.~s - y. y zaaL- -a..Lc mQIe. and with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
BOUTS POSTPONED

The boxing game in Cambridge. which
was reopened by the Middlesex A. c.
last Friday night. has, from the looks
OF things, received it's quietus.
The authorities were not satisfied with
the way the meeting was run and placed
the case before the court, through a mis-
understanding. the mayor states. Sum-
mons for officials. principals, seconds and
others were issued by the court, but after
conference between the mayor and chier
OF police IL was decided TO withdraw the
complaints Last night the directors OF
the Cambridge A. A. decided to indef-
nitely postpone the meeting II was TO hold
next Friday night. This will not only be
n big disappointment 20 the club but also
TO the sports, as they were much inter
ested in the feature bout. which was to be
between Terry Martin and Peter Sullivan
Tho only reason the directors would
give for taking such step was that they
thought Il best to do SO. They say they
do not think that boxing is killed In
Cambridge, and are confident that when
the mayor and chief OF police are assured
that the cluos will keep within the law
the game will again start up.
10 is said that the Niddesex club WILL
in the course OF a few weeks, hold an
other meeting and conduct 81 In such
way that the authorities can find no
fault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
GUARDIAN ASKED
FOR WELL KNOWN
SCHOOL TEACHER

hearing was held in the municipal
court before Judge Sphinx. yesterday
afternoon. on the petition for the an
pointment Of a guardian for Miss Eleanor
Read, who was at one time principal of
the Beacon avenue school She Is now 20
years old and since the death OF her sister
has been under the care Of William Mill
ington. her brother.
The petition for guardianship was pre-
sented by other aud blood relatives. who
were represented by Lewis A. Waterman.
while Eugene II. Lincoln appeared for
Mr.. Millington and Miss Read
There was no dispute that Miss Read
is afflicted with senile dement!a: but il
was claimed by the petitioners that Mr..
Millinston was not a proper person 10
have charge OF her property which IS
valued at slI 600 They also assert that
he is exerting an influence over her ad-
verse TO them.
Mr. Mlllngton contended that he had
given Miss Read every care and that n
was her desire that he should act I'm her
behalf.
Dr. George Il. Shattuck was. during
the hearing, given the custody Of Miss
Read. He took her to another room and
after convcrsing with her. returned To
the court and confirmed the report made
by Drs Hale and Mcdonald that Miss
Read Is demented. who had testified that
while she was afflicted with senile de-
mentia she was capable Of expressing n
preference for her guardian
The hearing was continued today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
FIRE ON new YORK CASINO
STAGE DURING PERFORMANCE

New York, Feb. 7.-There was fire
on the stage of the Casino theatre to-
night. almost a year after the fire which
gutted the theatre last winter.
1t occurred during performance OF
THE Earl and the Girl and before
crowded house, but not over half a dozen
of the audience discovered that anything
was wrong. There was plenty OF excite
ment. but IL was confined entirely 10 en-
ploycs OF the theatre and members OF
the company.
AS curtain call at the end OF the
first act the management has hung
red cotton flannel curtain. II is behind
the big asbestos drop curtain and is used
for the purpose OF the particular stunt
eolely.
The curtain is pierced by double row
OF holes covered by flaps that fall and
disclose the head of chorus girl as each
in turn sings a line Of IL Would Like TO
Marry You
At the end OF the first act last night
every thing was in readiness for the song,
and the asbestos curtain was going up
when the general stage manager noticed
a fash OF flame In about the centre OF
the red curtain.
lie rang down the asbestos curtain so
quickly that the fash was detected by
none OF the audience except possibly four
men on the first row. They left the thea
tire without fmpartlng their suspicious Il
any they had.
The dozen chorus girls on pedestals be-
hind the curtain jumped az IL for their
lives when the fire started Together
with a score OF others who were on the
stage, they made a frantic rush for the
dressing rooms or the street Three or
them didn't stop to put on wraps but
ran out in TO the cold clad In tights and
himsy draperies. one of thcse tainted on
the street and was taken home in "a cab.
She refused to return to the theatre even
when told that all danger was over.
Meanwhile the stage hands were con-
ductlng themselves indirect contrast To
the panicky action OF the girls, and the
fire was easily extinguished.
Eddie Fox. who was in the lroquos
theatre fire. Chicago. stood alongside tho
curtain when the. blaze started and held
his position. His costume was ruined by
the red dye Of the curtain dripping upon
him when the water was turned on.
The musical director noticed the blaze
and at once started up a lively air to
divert the attention OF the audience.
The stage manager thinks that the fire
was caused by electric light wires crossed
before the curtain. Wires were especially
placed there to supply lights for tho
brilliant illumination of the faces behind
the red curtain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

The New England trotting horse breed
sr,. association is the first member OF the
rr~nd circuit 10 announce racing plans
for the coming campaign. At meeting
Of the directors yesterday the following
early closing events were decided upon;
No. 1.-THE Blue Hill. 2:SO class, trotting.
$500; divided. 1850 to first, $500 TO second
$50 TO third I'm each race
No. 2-The Massachusetts, sI4 class
trotting. $4,000 divided. $500 TO FIRST, $500
70 second. $500 10 third in each race.
No. s-The Ponkapoag, 2:lo class, trot-
ting 1890: divided, 1880 TO iirst. 800 10
second. $3.50 20 third in each race.
No. THE Readville. 2:0S class. trotting,
$500; divided. 500 to first, 800 10 second
500 20 third IN each race.
No. s-T'he Norfolk, 2:0s class. pacing.
$4,000: divided. s7oo 10 first. 500 10 second
500 TO third In each race.
No. e-The Neponset. 2:06 class. pacing
5000: divided. 500 TO first. $500 10 second.
500 to third in each race.
These events will be raced on nj Read
Vile the week OF Aug. 20-25, under the
most novel conditions followers OF the
lkht-harness horses have ever seen in
this part OF the country. This $4,000 VIII
be decided on the dash system OF racing.
pure and simple. In each event there VIII
be three distinct races. This rs a radical
departure from the three-in-five and two
in-three systems and much different
from the novelty plan OF three heats a
race which was tried at Buffalo and Co
lumbus last year.
Dash racing, as IL is tried AT Readville,
will be popular with the public for the
reason that the only horse 10 receive any
amount OF money is the winner. Paying
the winner" insures frst-class racing
The entrance fee In each event Will be
3 per cent OF the purse, with nothing de-
Quoted from the winners OF any part OF
the purse.
The rules OF the National trottlng as
sociation to govern, except that hobbies
WIFI, not be barred. and horses not finish
ing within 50 yards OF the winner In any
race will be ruled out OF further compe-
tition I'm the event
Positions OF contestants will be drawn
for the first race. but I'm the second race
the horses Will start rs they finished in
the first and In the third as they finished
in the second.
The famous Massachusetts has been
changed from a 2:10 10 n 2:l4 class. a
move which will be quite a surprise TO
the owners OF trotters with records from
209h TO 2:13. The total amount 60 be raced
for IL a trife less than heretofore. but
the horse who can march away with the
three races will get 5000. very tidy
sum.
The fast horses have been well looked
after. as the 2:l0 trotters have $500 To
race for, and the 2:OS trotters $1,000. which
amount will be given for both the 2:OS
and 2:0s PAGERS This is the first time that
a big line track has taken care OF the 2:06
PAGERS or 2:0S tretters with an early clos
ing purse and both events should have
a long list OF nominations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
international RACE

The only international race TO be sailed
this year will be between American and
German boats, and the contest will take
place off Marblehead next September. This
race Is the outcome OF an arrangement
made by Henry Howard. chairman OF the
Eastern Yacht clubs regatta committee.
and the members OF the Imperial Yacht
club OF Germany. Mr. Howard visited
Germany late last season and suggested
that the emperor should offer q trophy
for which small boats should compete
The emperor was pleased with the idea
and agreed to put up the prize, and the
arrangements were made at once TO pre-
pare the conditions under which the cup
was 10 be raced for.
About six weeks ago communication
was received by the Eastern Yacht club
saying that the Imperial Yacht club was
prepared 10 so on with the negotiations
The cup is 10 be raced for under the
rules Of the club holding the cup. and this
year the first contest Will be held In
these waters.
Prof. Busley is acting for the German
club, and he says that three German
boats WIFI be sent 10 this country to meet
a similar number Of American boats
There will be three races. and the mass
point system will be used 10 determine the
winner. The boats will be "a feet water
line length and rate under the American
rule at %.
The formal challenge is now on It's way
20 this country. and as soon as II Is re-
ceived and the final arrangements madc
the Eastern Yacht club will make public
the conditions and invite yachtsmen 10
build boats. Next years race is 20 be
sailed in German waters. and America
Will send three boats across tho Atlantic
10 meet the German yachtsmen IN their
own waters