davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

YOullgss
TOWN.
BUSHN ESS
LOT
THREE IaTs oS TaE nEsr ri
SEss 5TEEsT ~ TINS fHkislse
West SGaggs
cans VOW RUNNING. wIra sepr
PRicE..................p ss
John ILL., MhaG Co.
80 ORIENTAL BLOCK
fsa- 49, LAST TisalaNs aaar Msaiss
and TEanty sslsfh ssr~ssl this
taawAin sac cast. haAanes teresa
q go easlo, en- rwsasg sixsh sssrss. 80
East unton ~ God eisp 4 Las
WAHhlnEt1a 49, asaani4it&
q. 800 gaaxtn. 90 Twsniy -sirsh svezus
nesr Eass Nnlaa stHest Ella
ana t1ss wassinFtan escsssssssis
me city q seattle teaAy
q hao-x arshs.ss corner e ThlrsY ira 81
hsfucsn t.es-ti ara lie nsu ~
Para. baautifai eieN e taks 49,
iuafon md meuntssus' aaensarss~
bic. All cash
- -rorrn hosss and szFat " eaiss
On Twenty. taira sad tAsi u
street cash. g 80. halanee tefNs
8 ssa-Hcass snd ~. sesisa On Treasis.s
avenue. near Easi rnies sliss-. y
rpom haases an q safe = es@f
way. half hseck ffofn The EAR
- oao-sonisa on Tueaty -r-sesth avssss
near East DENNY Nah 4 49,
NAA@N ~ AAaaAa - -
terms
QUEEN ANNE
a-fuuru new huunr butt K tht eFst 49,
rial and strictly naaacras cefueft 49,.
rlcnt and new furnace. eieefss 80
and hath. even thing ap % tAie. a.
Eessua~uta paid. eement staeWAitA -
BOT taxen close 20 cafs fire FieN -
ana nuuntaiaa. 81 - e eN eashi -
terms on balance. ...s
| Your chance - at q fire eefnsf 49,.
on Queen Anna with fire fieNs eHss'
sidewalk street Eraded ~Wef. -
Desirable lassaffnn -
n The best buys on Queen Anns; ~
want ifHHfnthiuH aasal
Mtp teFms
M-LARaE IorE--h a
l These lots are close IN lie hiEhs esAs~a -
s cnrurFa are che block from ~ -
ana only 10 minutes frun Finnesf 49,
this - positively one = the best -
IN the clty ard n taken ~ eaet
BE- had for t1so. 49, cash 49,
terms
PRIVATE EXCHANGE REALTY co.
a linton HhseE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

q fas-IRbxten. On TtrEasN snlnth svezea
nrar East Nnlaa street alih =
roun hu1mes fine KfsN 81 moantzAa
ana tNks Nashtnkteu esehssFsals
he. this 10 cns q ths tssi t4Fs =
the city q Seattle ialzs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

81 fa8-Northssss corner e Thirty IRA 80
Jaekaan ssresf lias hlKh aHa 2. 4
hrfucsr teaehi ara TIE ntg n
park, baaufifai riee e iakt Nsse
inafnn md utaunts5us. aacnsirssb
HE. All caaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

u-IARaE Inrs~tk a
These lots are eiass IN. he hiEh. - -. -
5 rarurra are enc hiack from 81 -
and emily 70 minutes fragn Fienesf ~ -
this a. positively one = the hess "a
IN the city. ard n taken ~ e,N
BE- hal for g. 80. tkn cash
terms.
PRIVATE EXCHANGE REALTY CO.
a fsrfen UNsHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

aeLp wANTEp-MALE.
4 asssa fixas eaniss eeefeF. inasl.e
Wsstesn tuepeFaRe GO !. :.
FL IMPLICATIONS a eees str livs
ItutIl4 a8s COY RAILWAY AAtA
tiERk fuaaeaiasei1 nee 60 Frspese ~
ARR 81 fssale.s n4ak halitias
NasGss ess.ssssf' ssse. ssaay aeliAf.
ana sft - te2sht a sfxht etmts.
tenss sasaxh g aFsfAfs ever - maasi.s
fzzsesaaa# - 60 81 Nlsaassz- We
- go ExzsslaaIllss sa3l ssea tr
ksAI "a eN~sT state fasi. tafafaasttl1 Ans
cazatleas se<satiX esea ~ the saa.'s, ,tien
.sss eeiasatls csrsvsss's isaes eo',sss.
Waafsd 5 fsaaas aIth aauf eAsees
fer So Aprif Al stssm ssassi - 80
Pc = - -
: ITls'z7s = FaIlaT- s4aIs' eaek aHs ~ins
esnstss frsfssser ha~sy. - iers-s -
a ssisaess soihettss saH ssssfs sss.if
fask naiissas &c
: w4ales-s So sailsitefa. Aaferirns~ w
necrzaafF gAu 81 kagm =. - - ~
N--rTT-- ~ = - - easd Appiy
". J. uaslaek NaeFst tniverstiy 49,
WAITED Asa 8 vlsaf Aai 800 .N,a
faaaN ia kaHxs faF a@fpefB staea. tnt
tFeaa FaMss ete Seattle AufMfy ca
a. hAFsfaHe Ff4ea 49, NHfth ".
MAA es&tsaA ya9ps nssn atsN a - ~
Fare Ter sas4tlsn n tas FNNsfiasssnt 49,
renr ssfssaH 0rmn sverfaea ~r
MAJ WANA ID ~ aerR In ~ $50
nuf1 a. Faeifie IatY atsa e4fg9ntefs as
unea - sasi Axnt aants1 at arrsa Epee1
W&&ea fnks TaEnEfa k1faFuFHkn - fariiiE
f1ts 80 saa ~ urtffta gnnss aaifk ~
- s1-IelfaT.. - ssaasat 4ss& 81 So
4Atafr Aueir tha tn Ave ~tf
= ssssss4s= 49, sfl4 seassn - seaFa eafefs
srafss Gtuaftasss 80 ksesttHns f9reia1stt '
sssss easHatafs3 eatNsefaR ffeA laa -
xrtfnL netaf tzaresr Cetisss, ~ mtta ~
Ii
F7lref $3.50 800 asassts aaaisA Na
esesrs sssa arpy 0oshsin Hss~f Ca -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
Lots only $500
Basy Terms

ADvANcrp FEBRUARY
A miapiAsp a PRICE
or THE CAR
GROUNDS THERE
rrnriuA NorcE
WANT soME LOTS
SEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

,-s-rs-sl = Z, : - -. - - z
sers9s nfaa@sts. ia4pfneea o. rseaef Nh
e feaaanzHie ishana QueeH Aars 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

: "a f.7a1s7snzellf tsrraa secgfrs -
SITS r. Hsssa WaftfreaT4 shGtatFf
Hf4iss ftF AL a-Htatea 4tAalasasstA ~
~ fHHff naffEa iii ft1e iteHe. hatr
80 tsFass7 ElE -. rf1asff 90 fs1ftAHo
rssstf5afIs r. aHltssssfIasfss NtitfrttfA
= - tsfazafts h1s1ss sifis. efc - fe1Fifs
49, HaIff5aK ze4anf Arf Ftsr
fnasssaA so Mzfe So 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
AFIp NOTWITHSTANDING.

f1rsf elasa eahzasf asssste Wasted -
efhs-s asess ar5.sF tfsfAaan Hsess Ca. a.
Ftfss ~ Aaafe -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
wANTEp-To RENT,

Wsnfs7. & rsnf s.radnn farriahsa hol'
reat - = Fhaas East 50 tll4 U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

1 = fa tie marAss FER : sod ~ M ~
eHi4tr whefe FaaaeH NiA rise tafe
ksaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
FOR RENT
Fop pFNT-HOUsFe,

ffaines focafiag Hafsau Viii hnd Y6u
eisfpiaK ard hauafkeapinN rooms Th0sT
EaaInE IRONS 20 rent e1nmanifnfe win
- III Pine Phones Main tseqi foh a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

So THIRD AVENUE. coRNrn JAMES
Ind bl5a Main ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
SOCIETY NoTIeTs

n4nstaa s0afsntpsa. efivata
- tassans Aaseatea fsmFls. th
a and ftHe trsseng ever tef
a. sh1 evening Glasses Thursdays
I JSs-EsFs / ssas Mails asl rret stevens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
SNAPS
NEST SEATTLE

ALFRED IAwREN.e.'ls., Coo.
AZ 81 America Al l!ank
saeanA and Madison.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
international swindIers.

Paris is at this moment infested with a band of international swindlers who are passing off as genuine notes issued in the Southern States of America during the Civil War.
 This is how they work it: Shortly before the hour for closing the shop arrives a well-dressed man, unmis. takably a foreigner, enters into a shop in the Rue de la Paix or in the smart neighborhood of the Champs Elysees, and makes considerable pur ehases. When the time to pay ar rives he tenders as payment Ameri- can banknotes with the remark that the French banks were closed when he went to get currency money.
 The shopkeepeT, fearing to offend what might be a good customer. takes the notes and gives French money for the balance of the bill. It is usually too late to remedy his mistake when he finally does find it out. Several shopkeepers have lodged complaints with the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Phone 8; under Town Clock

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv. )
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

with more alarm at her own freedom than with evil designs on the popu. lace.
 By pushing her keeper over while he was tidying her cage the lioness had escaped, but when she found her. self in the streets she was so be- wiidered that she bolted for some where to hide. In her career she knocked down a small child, then upset an old woman, but was diverted from her course by a courageous young man who cried ''Shooi" at her, making her skedaddle down a side. street
 Here she met a butchers cart, and while she made hearty meal of the contents, the boy in charge fled in terror, spreading the report that the whole menagerie was loose.
 Soon the brayest of the citizens were out after the iioness, armed to the teeth and headed by the mayor with a squad of soldiers. The party soon had the ferocious beast cornered in blind alley, though no one was daring enough to approach her But when her keeper appeared, Mrs. Leo ambled mp to him, lovingly rubbed her head against him, and went back to her cage contentedly trotting by his side like big dog.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

A monkey pickpocket has, been ar rested at the Ham Fair, whefe crowds of Parisians go for bargains in hams and hardware The Simian thief. a female, was carried by an old soldier from Algeria accompanied by three other men and the whole party were arrested in the middle of most sue cessful light-fingered campaign.
 The chief operator was the monkey an innocent, playful little beast ap parently, but in fact a very skillful pickpocket. She attracted the atten ton of many visitors to the fair. who stopped to stroke and pet the "deaI little thing"
 The monkey displayed the greatest affection for everyone who petted her and playfully inserted her paws in their pockets. With marvellous dex terity she possessed herself of watch es, purses and other valuables, and rapidly passed them to her master while keeping an air of innocent fun on her almost human face.
 Although the monkeys thefts have brought the four men into trouble they are proud of hsr cleverness. She's a wonder" they say. 'She practically wanted no training, but took to the trick naturally, and she beats the best man, woman or child at il L"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
aIaek Aand crimes.


 Recent "Black Hand' crimes in New York are closely connected with a murder which is being investigated by the Palermo police.
 Nunzio Minore is held for the mur. der of a wealthy man named March ese, whose relatives hired four assas- sins from the dreaded Mafia to des-
 patch Marchese so that they might inherit his money. When Minore
 was arrested quantity of incrimnat- ing papers were seized at his cottage, proving that he was concerned in a number of the Black Hand" crimes in New Yopk.
 One of Minore's latest araiis De- foss leaving New York for his Sicil- ian home was the Kidnapping of the son of Antony Bozzuffi, the New York banker. Minore was convicted of the Kidnapping. but was acquitted for lack of evidence on the charge of murder ing Salvatore Lungo, who assisted the Bozzuffi boy to escape from the house in Brooklyn, where he was confined.
 Much correspondence has passed between the New York and Palermo police relating to Minore's career and the connection existing between the Black Hand" and "Maffa" societies. Information supplied by the Palermo police has convinced the New York authorities of Minore's guilt for the murder of Lungo Minore is now about to be tried for the murder of Marchese here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
\ PRIEST TURNS MUSIC HALL
 ARTIST
Suspended by Bishop of Caen for Trying to Institute Wor- ship Contrary to Direction,
Camels to Garry Petrol in Ad- vance of Auto Race From Pekin to Paris.
Especial Cable to the Review)
 By Henri Dubois.


 PARIS, April 2O.-That a priest turns music hall artist is a thing hitherto unheard of, but it has never. theless happened here in France as a result of the break between Church and State.
 Abbe Ozouf was suspended by the Bishop of Caen for trying to institute a public worship not in accordance with the rules laid down by Pope Piux X for the guidance of the French clergy, but conforming to the require ments of the existing laws of France. Feeling ran high against him and he was at last forced to leave the town where he had been a vicar for years and look for another occupation.
 He first took place as street car conductor, but the pay was poor and he was unused to the work and found 1t uncongenial The abbe, therefore, had to look out for something else.
 As he had an agreeable tenor voice and has a brother who is in the chorus of the Paris Opera he came upon the idea of turning his musical talent to advantage. He, therefore, took lessons, offered himself to an agent and has secured an engage meut as star artist at music hall, and will shortly make his appearance in public.
 He Is far from being the only priest who has suffered from the changed conditions. Divines by the scores have had to enter the general strug- gle for existence-some have taken to business, and I even know of one who has taken to breaking stone. Another reverend gentleman has be- come "commis yoyageur' for Bor- deaux wine firm, another has taken job as an agent for firm of patent stove manufacturers, and still another has begun a small laundry, where he may be seen any day ironing shirts and collars.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
American painter.

MT. Ridgeway Knight, the Ameri. can painter who is so well known here, has just shown a beautiful can. vas at the Salon des Artists Fran cafse. The picture rep -VenIs "Ophelia," and MT. Knights grasp of his subject is something wonderful. He represents Shakespeare heroine ds child of the country, with clear skin and placid countenance. She is seated on a fallen column which is crumbling away with age and damp. Her attitude is one of extreme pros. tration and sorrow. Beside her is seen a simple wooden cross which stands out from the other monuments of the chlEcnyard. The colors are most har-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Menaaerie Turned | pose.

The quiet old cathedral city of Reims was all in a flutter the other day when it was rumored that a whole menagrie had broken loose in the streets. The only wild beast at large, however, was a particularly harmless lioness. which was filled
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
cameIs carrY petrol.

Ancient and mordern transport methods will be oddly contrasted during the great automobile racs from Pekin to Paris. Petrol for the competing cars will be carried along the route by caravan of camels which will start from Pekin three weeks before the race starts
 Thus the old-time ship of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

iesert' and the latest type of racing automobile win be brought together. A most eventful and exciting race is promised over the 5000 mile route through Asia and Europe. The first automobile is now on it's way to
 Pekin via the Transatlantic railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

When a woman's husband does as she says, it is not sign that theirs is the happiest kind of marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Harriman's graft of ts57 7,O0O, ,OOO makes railroad rebates look like 30 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyoa help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv. {,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
A Monkey Piekpoeket.

monious and the whole effect is one of careful thought and work.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon down the Canyon, help J. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Business Men Will Play Ball.

Next Wednesday afternoon. June Is,
Paonia and Delta business men will
play ball and if the game is not produc-
tive of lot of fun it will be different
from what such games usually prove to
be. Those who will take part for the
two towns are as follows:
PAoNIA- Emery, shoe dealer: Bross
and Camp, BARRIERS; Dunbar and Wei
lington, druggists: Pastel, lumber
Seybert, lumber: Oliver, newspaper
Hem, banker.
DELTA-Clack. furniture: Stockham,
banker: Gosh. racket store: Osborn,
druggist; Baird. lawyer; Conquest, reaI
estate; Mathew. brick mfg; Correll,
furniture; Beckley. capitalist. DR..
Darley, umpire.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Late Real Estate Sales.

Sales reported from the eUncompahgre
Real Estate Co., as follows:
ANDERSON Bros. to Louisa E. Angel,
so acres, Is acres being orchard;
price S6,OOO.0O
Ed. Conquest to Joel E. Blatchley of
Connecticut, so acres; price $4.OOO.O0
C. w. Haley to MIR. Watson of Cripple
Creek, 10 acres on Dry Creek mesa;
price 81, $1,000
Judge Williams of Salida to w. S. Dun
ham of Goldtield, Colo. 10 acres on
Dry Creek mesa; price S2,OOO.OO
Mrs. Margaret Bear of Fort Collins to
VIM. G. High, 40 acres on California
mesa, 2Is miles west of Delta; price
$6,OOO.OO
Ed. Conquest to Mr.. Pingree of Gold
field. Colo, 80 acres; price 81. 10000
J. H. English to John Forrest. l6O acres
on Ash mesa; price $S,0OO.OO
Delta Orchard Company to Mrs. Thos.
Conway of Grand Junction. 10 acres
of orchard on Dry Creek mesa; price
$2,OO0.0O
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Injured BY Peculiar Explosion.

Mr.. l.. Hartig suffered severe and
painful injuries Wednesday of last
week. due to an explosion which burned
his face and hands until the skin is
peeling off and scorched his hair and
mustache. He has a barrel of Taka-nap
soap, which he uses for spraying trees.
Wishing to find a dipper which was
down in the barrel and it being in a
dark place he struck match. Instant
ly there was an explosion and Mr..
Hartig found himself considerably
blown up. but with good reason to be
thankful that he still lived. The explo-
sion was due to gasses coming from
naphtha in the soap.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Pad WiisOa Selling Land.

MIR. Paul Wilson. president Of the
State Fair Assn. of Pueblo and Hotch-
kiss with real estate Office at the last
named place. was in Delta Tuesday ac-
companied by George w. Loomis. su-
pcrintendent of schools at Pueblo. Mr..
Loomis is negotiating with Mr.. Wilson
for large tract of land in the North
Fork country which he will improve for
orchard purposes il he secures it. Mr..
Loomis lived at st. Paul, Mich. for
many years and knows something about
raising fruit and fruit country, par
ticularly peaches. This was his first
trip to Delta county and he went away
with an excellent impression and ex.
pecting to own some Of our good land
very soon.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Boy Badly Injured.

Frederick, the l3 year old son of Prof.
and Mrs. Dana, was thrown from a
horse at his fathers ranch above Cory
Tuesday evening, sustaining injuries
which have been quite serious but not
so much so as was at first reported.
just how the accident happened is not
known. The lad was on his pony and
started to drive another horse when it
kicked and seemingly from that instant
Frederick was rendered unconscious.
Fortunately people at the house saw
him fall and gave immediate assistance.
The lad sustained cut above his right
temple, had several teeth knocked out
and his face cut in numerous places.
There was some conclusion of the brain.
During the first excitement mes
sage was telephoned to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana, who were in town, that their son
had been killed. They secured the auto
mobile and the services of DR.. Hick and
made speedy run to the scene of the
accident On arriving there they were
rejoiced to find that the boys injuries
were not necessarily fatal He was
placed in the automobile and brought to
town and is getting along nicely, so that
it is confidently felt he will soon fully
recover.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Our Berries Boost In Denver.

Gus Schlapp was the proudest fellow
you ever saw. The youth with new
boots wasn't in it. Gus is a booster,
you know. He is one of the boys who
breaches Delta county before breakfast
and after supper, in the middle of the
day and the middle of the night.
Well, it was like this. The head mo
guls of the D. & r. G. wanted some
Strawberries to show eastern folks who
are in Denver this week several thou
sand strong. OF course they sent to
Delta for them. Gus 'phoned over to
Mr.. kepohan what was up and j. p.
says, "we'll open their eyes, and you
bet he did.
That case of berries was at the depot
Tuesday morning, ready to start on its
boosting trip and Gus was showing
them to everybody. He made all the
passengers take look, and, sa, they
were fine. VIM. Belt is the name of
the berries and they certainly wear
the belt. c. II. Schlacks, vice-presi-
dent, must have been convinced that
Delta Strawberries are 1T when he cast
his optics on that bunch.
Yes, 'tis the same with Strawberries
as with everything else-Delta heads
the list.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Odd Fellows viii Hold Memorial Service

The memorial services of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will be
held Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the First Baptist church in Delta,
and the occasion will be one of interest
to all who may attend.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
meet at the Odd Fellows hall at o'clock
p. m. sharp. The line of march will be
as follows: From the hall they will
march north on Main to Third street,
east on Third street to Meeker, south
on Meeker to the church. The Memo
rial sermon will be preached by Dr..
rockingham.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend this service.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Chapter MaSOnS Initiate.

Delta Chapter No. IS Royal Arch
Masons initiated team last Friday
afternoon and evening, the ceremony
being followed by banquet and pro-
gram of toasts and responses. A
team" is ordinarily understood to mean
two, but it seems that Royal Arch
Mason team is three. DR.. c. A..
Hadsell, Delta; Dwight l.. Bennett,
Hotchkiss and A. H. Buck, La Jane,
constituted the team that endured
the burning sand and scorching sun
from two o'clock in the afternoon until
1870 at night. From all reports it
seems Royal Arch initiation is one
continual round of pleasure for those
who do the initiating-at least the
significant smiles worn by W. X. Gale,
Taylor Geer, DIR. Gibbs and 7. X. Sea
ton would Indicate that they got good
poke at the animals.
At l1:S0 p. m. the tired and painting
victims were led to the banquet board
where tempting spread had been
prepared. and were told to catch their
breath and refresh themselves. Speeches
were made by Rev. Frothingham, C.
l.. Pike, F. G. Myers, w. X. Gale and
F. c. Helt.
Delta Chapter was constituted Nov.
is, 1904 and has experienced an en-
couraging growth. The outlook for
future sessions such rs that of last
week is very encouraging.