davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-11
Tha. Sunday Night Zephyr.

Rocky Ford didn't get the worst OF
IL in the terrific wind and electrical
storm that played over the entire
Rocky Mountain region last Sunday
night. The worst We suffered was a
dust storm of unusually severe pro-
portions, and housewives generally
lamcntcd the conditions on Monday
morning. But Pueblo had some OF
her buildings damaged and the towns
of Bucna Vista and Aspen had fires
that made losses of about $4,000 TO
each town.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-11

sion that Mrs. Fenlason adopted n
happy aftcrthought and sent out in
vitations to the men folk for Monday
evening. and the whole program OF
Saturday was then reproduced for
their special benefit. And while "the
spirit OF the Tea House" on Monday
evening varied somewhat from the
extreme decorum which obtained on
Saturday afternoon, still it is safe to
saw that Mrs. Fenlason's invitations
were quite as greatly appreciated by
the men as they had been by the
women. At all events their salaam-
salaams were a great deal more dem
Onstrative.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-11

Harold Burrell had the misfortune TO
break his nose over again on Wednesday
last. He was playing leap frog on the
Liberty school grounds and fell striking
his nose. which had so well recovered
from its serious accident Of last spring.
He was taken to the Pollock hospital for
repairs and went back to school again in
the afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-11

A definite dats.s al last SO; for theded.
ieation Of The handsome now church edi-
fec Of The First Presbyterian Church
Society. IL will DO held one week from
next Sunday. the dedication sermon being
delivered by Rev. Or. Chas. @. Williams.
Of the Hyde Park Church. Denver Full
Ter announcements will DO made mex;
week.
Next Sunday being The last Sunday the
Presbyterian people will occupy the
Christian church, a union service is being
arranged by the pastors of the two
churches. These services win be held a,
the usual hours Of 1900 and 1880.
There will DO no afternoon service at5:oo
o'clock, but the Presbyterian Sunday
School will meet as usual at l:45. The
public cordially invited.
A. W. Shelton's family are now resi-
dents Of Little England" Andy himself
continues to do a land Office business at
the old stand in the Holbrook country.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-11

GEORGE Hammond has been off in
the mountains and got home Sunday.
His friends didn't know whether, 1t
was gold. coal, good prospective
water power or deer that George
was hunting till he got home with
fine vcnison. Now they arc enjoy
ing !, with him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-06
Neuralgia
Pains

Are the result Of an
abnormal condition Of
the more prominent nerve
branches. caused by con-
Gestion. irritation, or dis
ease. If YOU want to re-
lieve the pain try DR.. Miles
-Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-etfects. Just a
pleasurable sense Of re-
lief. Try them.
7 have neuralgia headache right
ever my eyes, and l am really afraid
that my eyes Will burst. ! also have
neulalSia pain. around my heart i
haXe ,5 been taking pr; Miles Anti.
lieve these troubles quickly. I seldom
ind il necessary 10 take more than
two tablets for complete relief.>-
MRS; KAT,HENINE BARTON
Il have awful spells OF neuralgia
and have doctored great deal with
out getting much benefit. For the
Iast TWO Years | have been taking
nr. Miles Anu-Pain Fills ard they
had with neuralgia that l sometimes
thought | would 20 c~azN. Sometimes
The newspaper., 1907-02-08
VOgeI.WilIiamsOn.

On Wednesday, February 9th.
at Delta, Judge Dickerson offici
a,ing, John Vogel and Miss Rua
Williamson were united in mar
rage. TIE affair was most quiet
ly arranged and few were apprised
of the fact that two hearts were
united as one until after the we'd.
ding. But this did not in any way
save them from a proper celebra.
ton of the event. 1ne order of
Pocahontas, of which fraternity
both are members, were very
wroth that one of their braves
should kidnap one of their fairest
squaws and HE away to the hunt
ing grounds OF the pale faces
there to take the marriage VOWS
of the hated race, and at their reg
ular meeting Thursday evening,
summoned them before the coun-
Gil chief around the camp fire to an
swer for the fearful crime of thus
departing from the customs OF
their forefathers. The culprits
were duly penitent after the great
chiefs had fully explained to them
the awfulness of their dee is, and
to escape immediate execution,
consented to take the marriage
vows according to the ancient
ceremonies of the tribe. The
Powhatan then proceeded to tie
the knot firmly in accordance
with the tribes most sever creedc.
A merry time was had with the
couple during the entire evening.
Prof. Hufty, in we'll chosen words
presented them with handsome
rocking chair in the name of the
order, and then as spokesman for
the assembled braves and squaws,
proceeded to outfit them with
those articles that seemed to be
needed to furnish their tccpee in
manner required by the new re-
lation. Among the gifts we
might enumerate two small frying
pans, three sets of toy dishes for
the papooses. One papoose
knife, fork and spoon and toilet
The newspaper., 1907-02-08
STATUE WANTED TO TRAVEL.
Strange Appeal of Rome Shopkeeper
Loosens Iowa Woman's Purse.

Davenport, IA Davenport wom-
an brought home from Europe recent
ly letter which she considers one OF
the most interesting souvenirs OF her
trip. 1t came to her the day after
her visit to curio shop in Rome,
where the proprietor wanted $50 for
a statuette of David in Carrara marble
after Michael Angelo. She offered $40,
which the proprietor could not think
of accepting, but he asked her name
and hotel and next morning she re-
ceived the following letter:
Roma, II Sth March.-Dear Madam:
Tonight | have made a dream. / saw
David alive, he was very angry with
me. He asked me. Why don't you let
me go to America? The beautiful lady
will take care OF me. | want to see
the new world, / won't stay in Rome
any longer! j want to travel as tour
ist'
Il could not say anything against
and have decided to deliver 1t at the
price of 46 dollars. Now the difference
between your offer and mine 1t is
only dollars. and hope you won't
have any objection to buy 1t.
This morning entering my store
David had bad look!! He looked a.
II he would throw his stone to me in
stead Of throwing It to Golia!! was
frightened! Good lady, buy It'll other
wise David will die of q broken heart
and will go after him.
Best wishes to the gentleman and
the gentle Signorina who was with
you yesterday, and hoping to see you
again, l am much obliged for your
kindness. Yours truly,
g. MANETTI, Sculptor"
1t is almost needless to say that the
lady surrendered at this appeal and
that David enjoyed his trip to Ameri.
ca.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08
hol for The LiIyIands.

will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear
ing Elberta peach orchard for
$500 per acre on easy terms.
-Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth 81. 800. One
mile from Midway school house.
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure 800 acres Of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at $l.25 per acre and a
water right for S25 per acre.
|. ID. McFADDEN
The newspaper., 1907-02-08
Ready loaded

set for the same. Ready loaded
nursing bottle. one set baby shoes
and fully dressed. home manu-.
factured papoose. After extend.
ing appropriate thanks for the
thoughtfulness of their friends all
sat down to n dainty luncheon.
after which dancing was the or
der of the evening. Phil Eiscn-
kramer discoursing lovely music
on the frying pans. 1t is abso-
luteiy safe TO prophecy that no
further members of the tribe will
seek other hunting grounds for
the purpose OF mating.
Having been married twice
Mr.. Vogel expects to stay tied
with very little effort. The News.
PAPER extends its hearty congrat-
ulations to this popular young
couple.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08
The early part of the week was

The early part of the week was
stormy and very disagreeable,
but what if we had been on the
other side of the hill. Over at
Gunnison the rain was snow and
the railroads were blocked for
miles. At one time the Grande
had four engines and the rotary
off the track on Marshall pass.
Paonia has all the best of it in
bad weather.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

The new sidewalk leading north
from the Independent Lumber
Company's crossing is a great
convenience to the people who
desire to reach east Third street
from the depot without coming
down town. We believe that Pa
onia has more and better walks
than any town of its size in the
state.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

We are requested to announce
that on Wednesday the 18th, at
Reading, Humane Officer, James
Carey will sell at public auction
one gray gelding. age and owner
unknown, the same having com e
into the hands of the Humane
society in a legal manner.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

The flyer was wrecked again
this week Monday, all the cars
being left IN the ditch except a
stock car and the locomotive In
this the passengers were trans
ferred to Delta. One blessing
about these short line wrecks is
that the train is never going fast
enough to hurt anyone.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

AT the Congregational chapel
Tuesday evening February IL,
Sousa's band in the latest and
most popular numbers, operate
selections by noted singers. The
Trinity church choir. Favorite
old-time songs and popular songs
of the day, also variety of
other interesting selections, re-
produced by the famous Victor
Ponopraphs. Admission ten cents.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

DR.. Powers is having an ad-
dition and quite a few improve
ments put on his house this
week. T. c. Moritz and VIM.
Wade are doing the work.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Clinton Oliver and family. ac-
companied by Katy Lund. re-
turned from Denver last Friday.
Clint took sick with grippe i'm
nediately on his return and thus
escaped doing anything in the
Office so John Verback says.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Fred Curtis left Monday tor
Texas where he will endeavor to
purchase a bunch of cattle. He
expects to be gone for week or
ten days but may remain longer.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Warren Taylor and family re
turned from Iowa last Thursday
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Charley Morgan was down
from Reading Saturday.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Ted Cochran, from Del Norte,
is here visiting his friend Harvey
Baxter. He arrived Sunday and
expects to remain for some time
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Harry Small went to Reading
Sunday where he will work for a
time.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Will J. Wood lett Friday morn
ing for Creede where he will look
after business interests tor a few
days.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Have you seen one of the turn
down lamps YETI If not come in
and / will show you one.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

]. A. Nickle came down from
Somerset Saturday.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Mrs. John Turner who has
been visiting friends here. lett for
her home at Cedaredge Thurs
day morning.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

For spot cash we will sell
$50 saddle for $45. A $40 saddle
for $40, $40 dollar saddle for
$50. CRADLE & GRAssE.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

AT COST and that's just what
it means. Mems and boys cloth
ing, at STocKHAM Bros.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Your choice OF big bunch OF
hats for Sl.O0 1T
STOCK HAM Bros.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Horace Curtiss went to Delta
Monday to work in the court
house for few days.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08
Additional Local News.

Tom Edwards has been i'll with
grippe this week.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

r. w. Curtis went to Delta
Wednesday morning.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

E. b. Kemp is fencing his place
on Pitkin mesa.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

James Memory and son came
down from Somerset Saturday
and spent a day with the family.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Mems and Boy suits at cost
until February 10Th at
STocKHAM Bros.
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER
The newspaper., 1907-02-08

1t is almost needless to say that thu
lady surrendered at this appeal and
that David enjoyed his trip to Ameri
ca.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
ALASKA MINER GAN SAVE
 CONVICTED MAYS LIFE

money, corresponding to the amount taken from the dead woman's home,
 was found concealed in Cramers
 house. Be was bound over to the su- PerIor court, charged with murdering
 Mrs. Mueller and the child. Re was tried, convicted and sentenced to death, The case was appealed to the supreme court Of the state aud affirmed, and now is on appeal to the United States su- preme court. It seems that QuIncey is the only man that can save Cramer's life, by coming forward and accounting for the mooey and why 1t was plid to Crsmer, as it was this fact finding the money in his possession that convicted Cramer, It is thought that Quiacey Is
 working in some of the mines Of Alas ka ani is not aware Of the Tate of his friend,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17

Seattle, Sept 1.-The press of Alas
 xa and the ooast have been pstttioued to assist in locating Jack Quincey to save an innocent mans life. Unless Qulrcey can be found, to furnish evil dsncs, that bis friend William Cra- mer, now under sentence of death for the murder of a-rs. E. Fl, Mueller and a child ln Seattle 10 1905, win suffer the death penalty, It is said that Quiucey was in Los Angeles prior to the murder and that he paid Cramer a sum Of money, which he owed him; that 8 short time after the murder was committed in Seattle ani the victim robbed. Suspicion pointed to Will lam Cramer, who aJ that time lived in South Seattle near the scene Of the crime. Alter bis arrest g sum Of
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17

Wm Britt Specja, Agru,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that vas administrator of the estate oi Penn Alex, deceased, Ou Che I7rh day uf August, 1907, by the C0mm.s- siOner for Alaska, sitting in probate at Haiues precinct 10 the first division All persons having claims against said estate ace hereby notified To present the same to me within SIX months from this 22d day of August, 1907, al at the COmnissary Of the Tenth Reg iment of U. s. Infantry, at Fort Will iam E. Seward, Alaska,
 J. B. GOWEN,
 Administrator.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
BREAKING LIGHTS

The fact that the city council was compelled at it's meeting last night to authorize an appropriation to pay re- wards for lbe arrest of persons who are guilty Of breaking electric light lamps Ou the streets shows that the city is in
 earnest ln it's edJrt to put 8 stop to the practice. I5 is more than likely that the acts were the work of boys-yes- ter ags lps were broken and all Of in oes which would indicate ft a the work of boys comiug or qoirg 3 school or course the boys who broke Lhe lamps had DO intention Of destroying property - they just "t0ok a ehuncs' to see what they could do. The Alaskan hopes that no one
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17

San Francisco, Sept, L7-Col, Glass ford, who is in this city on his way to when interviewed yester- day grew enthusiastic over the future of Alaska, specially in re. gard to its coal production. The con csutration of the Atlantic coast war vessels in Pacific waters, be declared,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
SRlGHb1 HEATHE8

The result of the observation taken al Moore wharf at midnight, Sept. I6, 1907, is as follows Temperature time Obseryat'u +6 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. .62 above Min |" ..37 above Mean % 50 above
 Barometer 2gS6
 Cloudy, calm,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
YOUR MAT
May Be a styIlrh One, But It EluEcz
 Trouble.

May Be a styIlrh One, But It E1ukcz
 Trouble,
 A nan usually buys hat thaEs ".a -pIe but Jhe modern hat for men has lots Co answer for
 RaIdaaaGs are growing more u-ucr- GUS yfegy day. Hats make excellent r-eoJur places for the plrasius germs .rlah sap the life from tae roots or tHe E..r.
 When yCu7 hair begins Co fall out and r.-- scalp is full or Daudruu lt ,a a s4s. sign that these countless germs lE. '-a.g -t work
 ~G.-a Is lGr one way io overcome the s-uratv g.I HII the ER-ms-tAat way ls . ar.. Ngwara.s Herpicids t0 thn .r'0-. w.T En, the germs anal healthy .a.r tH e.rH fn result
 Su'I by leading druggists Send 1a7. .u nrnus s.r sample Co The Eerp.g,de Co. nstrs., Mich. Two slzos-50 centa and tL0G.
 Wm. Britt, Specia, Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
GLAS5F0RD SEES BRIGHT
 FUTURE FUR ALASKA

would give just the needed impetus Co those Interested in Alaska coal lands to develop their properties into producing mines at tbe earliest possible moment. The territory, he declared, was rich in coal of the best possible quality, and which could be mined and transported to water aJ 8 comparatively low cost.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17
\ RsgS FRIENDS

Just before leaving Indiana for Ken tgekv. where be will be called upon to tsstliy in favor of Caleb Powers, the republican Secretary Of State If Ken lucky, who has been held in jail for the past seven years on charge Of conspiracy in connection with the murder oG e1-Governor Goebel, Coy ernor W. II. Taylor was approached by a friend of his and asked not to go to Kentucky for the raason that he would bs killed. "f have figured that out long ago-I 6gurs the chances are in favor of my being assassiuated. but Powers is my friend and a man must stand w,b h.s friends, Taylor replied. Caleb Powers is fortunate that he has one real irleud-nins usn out of ten can not say that much.
 Wha. 8 man is dsp.nd1 upon himself and everything JhsJ influences his life. Toe family influence Is a powerful one. The rtga, kind of a wife will have much 60 do tn bringing Ou, the beat there is jo dtm, and tue wrong kind o! 8 wife will help develop the worst
 But DO natter what the family inau- euce, is, man, in large measure, con sis,s Of himself and friends. And when he comes to analyzs the difference between his friends and hls scquaInt- aaces, he is fortunate indeed if be finds ore real hisnd for every finger CD bis two hands. Mos. men can count their req. friends ou the fingers of one hand.
 Think tba, over Study out for your sell ju,, how many friends you hsye carslsssIy called your triends that oln absolutely be depended upon under any circumstances.
 Arsal friend Is one who wants you to develop the best there is in you. How many of your irlsnas measure up % this simple standard
 Ii you are 10 position to grant special privileges, you will have DO trouble snasng friends who wlll do tayors for you with the expectation of putting you under obligation and then getting more from you than you go. from them. But they wigI3all away when they dnd they cant usayou, or when your position in life has so changed that you cant do something for them.
 I;is always easy 10 ge. friends when you don. need any. But tbe ones you eau coua, % your fingers are the ones who will be there when you need them. And you need true friends every minute.
 The grea. thing is to know the differ eace between friends and acquaInt- aacss. The friends who want to help you develop ane best there is in you are the only friends worth having, the only friends who love you. Such friends would have you love yonr wife and fam fly, and be honorable tn alI your rela- :ioos vish your fellows. And you can afford to be influenced by such friends. You will be a better man for having such friends.
 But beware of the man who calls himself friend and would have you do wrong in any relation iu life, in order to please or favor him. For he will be- tray you.wheueyer i: will benefit him to do SO, aud throw you aside Ike a squeezed lemon when your fl eudship has ceased 70 be a valuable asset to him.
 Think over what the friendship means to you of every person you have been calling triead Perhaps i5 will open your eyes, Anyhow, 1t pays to
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17

will earn the reward offered by the the council, as it woulI much rather see the practice stopped before any Of the boys were arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-17

The Fifth Avenue Hotel is the bigges and best aDrOinJed hOslelry in aU thl north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
CALLED FOR MILK.
And Went Away With Gold Watch
 and Fob.

Peter Lynch of Riverside street,
 while arranging his toilet last eve
 ming, missed his gold watch and fob
 which he supposed he had left on the
 bureau. At first he thought some
 member of the family was playing a
 joke on him, but after he had made
 inquiries and found that none of them knew anything about the watch
 or the fob he didn't know what to
 make of it. Then he commenced to make inquiries to ascertain if any stranger had been in the house and
 learned that a boy not over nine years of age who has been taking milk from the family for some time past had been there and left. Even at the expense of being late at the bazaar, MT Lynch hurried after the boy and caught up with him just as he was entering his home out on the Middlebury road. The youngstei stoutly denied that he had taken any thing from the house except the milk and his father became indignant at the idea of charging the boy with be- ing thief. While fully satisfied that the boy had made off with the watch Lynch had no real proof, so he had to leave without it. Later on he turned the case over to Detective Colesanto who couldtalk to the family in their own tongue. In the mean time, James Lynch, father of Peter. made a trip to the home of the boy and advised him to return the watch if he didn't want to get into trouble. After great deal of talking they finally gave the elder MT Lynch the watch and fob. Inasmuch as the officer was working on the case at the time, it appears that it was nec- essary to turn them over to him be- fore the case could be settled and the watch and fob are now in the possession of the detective bureau. Owing to the fact that the boy is so young it is not likely that he will be prosecuted. In any case, it shows how necessary it is for people to be on their guard. for it is quite risk to trust anybody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
FOR PROSECUTOR.
Democratic Lawyers Think They Have Chance 10 Get Place
 of Assistant
PETITIONS ARE OUT

It seems to be taken for granted that the bill providing for an assist ant prosecuting attorney ill the city court will be passed, for already some lawyers are in the field hustling for the appointment. Judge L. r. Bur pee, will have to make the appoint ment and he will have 10 dearth of candidates to select from. Demo. crats and republicans alike are out for the job. On the democratic end are Attorneys J. NJ. Lynch and Dennis ]. Slavin. These are out on top of the surface but there are q few others underneath feeling their way. On the republican side are all the republican lawyers out of a soft job. The demo. crats seem to think they have as good a chance as the republicans. The bill to create the office was drawn un by republicans. It was practically en- glneered by them through the board of aldermen anu it is backed by then, III the legislature, so where the demo- crats come in it is difficult to see.
 MT Lynch has in circulation q neti. ton and it has met with favor in every attorneys office it has gone. Mr Slayin, 1t is understood has fellow attorneys working for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
VAUDEVILLE
Providence Man Signed Lease To-Day For Eagles Hall For
 Show Purposes
THE BUSINESS PAYS

Waterbury is to have another vaudeville house and the theater trust an opponent. The man who IS to start the venture is Laon Kreiger of Providence, R. l., and the house IS to be Eagles hall on South Main street. The contract between the Eagles and Mir Kreiger was drawn up this fore noon by Attorney F. F. Guilfoile. For the present the hall was leased by the Providence man for five months be. ginning May l, and at the expiration of that term he may have the house by the year or lease it as long as the parties may agree upon. He has al- ready secured an option for years lease on the expiration of the five months lease.
 The Eagles shall undergo no ex-i pense in arranging the interior of the hall for theater purposes; all that ex. pense shall be borne by Mir Krelger.