davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

About noon Monday . team bslong.
Ing TO Dan Short and hitched To .
light buggy became frightened BY the
strap on the neck yoke coming loose
and leaving the tongue drop near
Exon 4 Rush's store building. They
started to run &nd the young men In
the buggy seeing that they could not
stop them, jumped out, The team
then started east on Csutrai avenue
and v.-s Joined by couple Of saddle
horsss that were standing near ehs
hitch rack. Jimmie Trin,ble followed
them ~ they turned up Ninth street
and succssdsd In stopping them .
short distaucs above town. The only
damage done was the Orssklsg Of ths
buegy tongue which was done shortly
AStss ths tsam became frightsnsd.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23
chsreh Assosacsnsses.

Services will be held In the Dolosss
catholic church the third Sunday oi
each month.
There will Be preaching services In
ne Methodist church Sunday at II an.
sunday school u 10 =. IN. No even.
Ing service.
Services In the Bsptist church mo
second and fourth Sundays Of each
month. Sunday school every sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

stop grumbling. Get up two hcoss
earlier In the morning and do same
thing out Of your regular prosssslors
Mind your o~n business and with oil
your might let other peoples alone.
Live within your neans. Give away
or seli your dog. DO TO bsd early.
Talk less Of your own peculiar gifts
and virtues and more Of thoss II yOuI
friends aud neighbour. Be cheerful,
Fulfll your promises. Pay your debss.
Be yourself oil you would 80 In 0thsrs.
Be good man and stop srusnbling.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23
Married.


On Sunday, June 10. 1t the home Of
the brides parents ct cortes, Mr.. Al.
bert ]. Smith to Mis- Della Marym~e.
Rev. w. =. Clark of!iciatins. Only
Immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties Witnessed the ceremony. Th@s
present from Dolores we're: Mr.. and
Mp. Il. 9. b. Fog, Mr.. and Mn. Dan
smith and Mn. Z. n. smith. After
the csrsmony the guests 81 down TO .
bountiful wedding dinner.
The bride b . daughter of NJ. and
Mn. w. J. Mssymss Of Cortss. and the
groom b the youngsstson Of ~. and
Mrs. g. u. Smith Of this place. They
left Wednesday for California where
they w,ll make their future home.
They succeeded In keeping their where
q bouts secret until train time We'd
nssday when their friends INSET them
ct the depot and csssfully iabslIsd
their trunks and sbowsesd thsm With
rice. The Star yolns their many frssnds
10 Wishing them happy, and pFospss'
ous josrnsy through iiSs.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The showers Of the past week
are keeping vegetation on the jump.
How nice II 10 to lean back 10 your
easy chair In this land Of Irrigation
aud listen 10 the pattsr Of raindrors on
the shingles, while you Rad Of the
drought in Missouri destroying vsgets.
bles, fruit and graiu. Colorado 10 furn.
ishlng the Missourians their lettuce
this season and will also have to furn.
ish them their fruit and potatoes 90
cording 10 the reports Of the Klrksvills
Democrat. Well, Colorado 10 equal Ia
the occasion.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Look up, cheer up, and sass q the
bright side Of things. This b . ose
world with any amount Of good In u.
II We could get out In the warm sum
shi0s Of human kindness aud thaw cue
. little ws would feel better and enjoy
the good things Of tbls LITE much n,Oss.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Don't forget that The btar be- ths
finest line Of 1919 calendar samples you
ever saw. The pleasure you viii -
rive BY looking 1t them b ample ~
for the tune Il takes whether you wsne
calendar OF not.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

A gentleman from the northern part
Of the state, who recently took trip
through part Of the valley, told the
writer that he never saw better pros
poets for crops Of hay, grain aud fruit
than he bad seen on that trip. Mont
exuma county IL In the front rank this
year and will receive attention from
hundreds VI outside people this fall.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The work Of nlling In the streets IL .
commendable one and the dirt from,
north hillside which 10 being hauled
10 b excellent for that purpose, but un-
less drains are put In on each side and
the street kept rounded, when the
snow mslts 10 the spring or when We
have Q continued wet tiMe the mud
will b - deep - ever.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Fur sale--Fivs loss snd twe heooD
on Seventh strret Do,osss; elm lsase -
ldO acrss school land on 6aGshss v1ae,
Enquire Of H. X. Jones, Dolovs. C0lo
RADIO.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

June Is, 8 p. m. In the Methodist
church, Rev. Vincent Van Marter
Beede Of the district Of Western Colo.
RADIO, will give . Special Mission ssrv.
Ice Of the Episcopal church. Dolores
friends will contribute appropriate ,nu.
sic. Children - well - grown people
are urged TO attend. The missionary
Ia making his headquarters at Tellu.
ride.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Mn. Frank Ritter Daphne aud little
Adelaide spent sunday With Nm.
Taylor.
Louis Owens spent Sunday afternoon
with Geo. Wilksrson family.
Mr.. Dittrich has gone To her home
In Oklahoma to visit her father and
brothers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ellern,eyer and dsugh.
tiers, Carrie aud Emma. spent last
week In the hills returning home sai.
urdsy evening. they reported lovely
time not with standing the fact that
rain and hail fell every day. They
say that after the hall storm the hail
vas 10 to " inches desp.
CLARK Hickman and family visited
Chris Wilkerson and family sunday.
Coleman Baker has gone to Cortez
where he can rest and be under the
doctors care. He has bssn feeling bad.
iy Tor some time.
Gen. Taylor reports six new swsrms
Of uses already this summer. Three
10 one day. ..
sunday school 10 losing out. What's
the rsssons We started out 20 enthus'.
astically. Where now, 10 our enthusi-
asm?
Don't forget to fast oil day Friday
aud Saturday aud then come 10 the
Fsrmen meeting and get thoroughly
allied. All kinds Of goodies are bsins
prepared aud there will bs lots Of them
Saturday night Wssti1ss hereafter are
TO begin promptly 1t . s'clock % thoss
With little oUes who become restless
with late hours need nov have no 81.
cuss for staying away.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

A. r. Wright, . wealthy shoe manu-
factursr Of Philadelphia, visited Dolores
the nrst Of the week. Mr.. Wright 10
IN old time friend Of Randolph Will
Hanson, cashier Of the Dosorss State
Bank.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Frank Shuts aud little daugh.
ter, Margarite, and Mrs. Thos. Shuts
arrived last Saturday from Dolores for
.. visit with their cousin, Mrs.. b. B.
Snow. Delta Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The School house aud Seventh street
crossings have been taken up and after
the races on the Fourth will be replac.
ed with new material. Ground 10 being
hauled into the low place. In the street
and everything IL being placed In -
good shape % possible for the Fourth.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Paul Pinkerton 10 confined to his
home on account Of injuries received
by being thrown from . horse . few
days ago. He was improving at last
reports.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The Wilton Gas 4 Light Agent, w.
r. Stevens, will be In Dolores for . few
days. He has the fioest table lamp
ever invented. BE sure and - II b..
fore he leaves town. He ID stopping
at the Southern hotel.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Try and make . live, snterprising
place out o. your home town, aud
when working for Its institutions or
speaking well Of the town and country
remember you are accomplishing all
the moro for yourssif. Don't be foolish
enough to Idle away valuable time pro.
dieting failures aud thereby decrease
the value Of your property.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Kill the dog that 10 no good, and
feed and care for the one that 10 worth
owning. II he 10 properly cared for be
will not keep the whole town awake
by bowling ct night.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The citizens Of Lebanon are going to
push the work on the new Methodist
church to completion - speedily -
possible. George Wake will have
charge Of the work.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

VIM. RIchtmyer has accepted po-
sition. for the summer, with James
Hammond and has moved his family
to the Hammond ranch.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23
NOTICE or ADAINisrRAroa's SALE
In the Matter Of ths Estsssi
a. Lsaa phillips, Dsessssd.

In the Matter 81 tbs Essatsl
q Lsas Phillips, Dssssssd.
10 the Coupty rour u San
Juan COalty. Colorado.
Wv, cSs,, % J, Y " J.s. az Ss'. q e.
nads IN tbs rssisyes a Ne -updssstsned %
sdmInis,sssos n The sess!s n Lens tilligs.
islI. q sks k0us u ID osl0sk e si,s iosssss.a,
eli q pakis sails q ths tross dsos q he sgari
tss. Coless3e. tbs folIovisV 1esssISsd nal
:sss.s q 81 SsssSs:d :S..a Lsss e..s e. p
~ ssssIoe q. N ,oSsscis n SsssS M w. Il
yea u ~ New Hssls$. DslseiSai assIdias.
si,sc.s z tes cosssy q n:sss.s.s 80 ssass
loiiewiaG. tssns. VIA, sasS. IA ssis vili 8
nsds sskisss W - lssss a MI soalasl satd
6 al tsssss tsss.
/. fs sIslGt:::' E::::.a ~ S's'' : E'''
es c:sS :. s.: r.: q. - ~ |, N.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

w. X. Stevens, agent for the Wilton
Gas Light Company, h 10 town again.
Mr.. Stevens 10 taking . great deal Of
pleasure In showing . late improved
table lamp,
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

w. J. Msrymee aud wife were over
from Cortes Wednesday to bid their
daughter, Mn. A. l. smith, who left
for California, goodbye.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Too many young people depend on
their fathers money taking them
through this world, and their mothers
prayers making everything all right
for the next.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Mn. William Roessler Of Mancos,
visited with her ulster, Mrs. w. r.
Ordwsy. In this place the nrst Of this
week.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

w. H. Fawcett Of Colorado Spring.,
neld secretary Of the Colorado Prison
Association, was . Dolores visitor
Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The lot Of the country editor 10 not
nearly % deplorabIe - II might H
even II his finance will not permit oI
his owning an automobile or seroplsne.
The Star force realized the above truth
quite kssnly Sunday noon when Miss
Augusta Rents delivered 10 Us, with
her fathers compliments, . pan Of o.
due stra berries - one would wish to
zee, grown on the Doctors ranch on
summit ridge. just about the same
time Mira d. Giorgstta appeared ut the
dor with . jar Of cream fresh
from the separator. This cream ~as
grown on the 'Giorgstts ranch east Of
Dolores and the way Il fitted those
stra wberriss was certainly . wonder.
DR.. Rents has nns lot Of berries re-
gsrdless Of the late frosts. II appear
that the summit Ridge region b favor.
ably located for fruit and berries -
they do not freeze - easily there - In
other parts Of the valley.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

A meeting Of the Dolores Board Of
Trade will be held In the town hall
this evening. Be SURE you are present.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

d. w. Carpenter was over from Man.
Cos Monday attending to legal business
pertainIng 10 the Town Of Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Mrs. w. r. Ordway was called to
Msncos yesterday by the Illness Of he,
daughter, Mrs. Walter Wallace.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The Ladies Aid, Of Lebanon, Melted
$3.50 from their strawberry social
Tuede1ay evening.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The boys at the local depot we're
eladesed BY visit from the pay cal
w ednesday morning.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Rev. w. +. Clark and wife were over
from Cortes Wednesday calling on Do
lOree frlends.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Star Cd bring results. Star print
Ing plsases.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Don't forget that nies are dangerous
pets 10 keep In the Kitchen or dining
room.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Joe and Roy Akin have been paint
Ing their houses this week.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

The front Of ]. J. Harris 4 Cos store
n sporting new awning.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Mn. A. +. WAldron returned Sunday
from short business trip In beaver.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Salt will keep meat. but Il requ;ssa
sand" to keep good resolution.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

Jos Tam IVES . business caller q The
Star ONCE Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Collect taxes twics on the dog that
howis ct sight.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-23

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J. Morcfeld
County Clerk, \. N. Burke
Soanty Treasurer, Charles Reed
rupt OF Schools, Lallah Durward
County sherid, James Gawith s
County Assessor, T, q, Britain
sounty Surveyor, o. l.. Stone
County Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. I, W. W, fysrH
District No, 2 W. l. Myler
District No, ., George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, W. Y. Ordway.
Treasurer, j. W. Exon
Town Clerk, W. T. Boyd
Trustees
". ]. Exon, ]. II. Brumlcy, N. ], Porter, J
ID. Burswin, W. o. Mc1lochlin. W. W. Dyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

FRANK G.. CARPENTERS LETTER.

wires of his influence reach to every
man, woman and child in the country,
and that upon him the most Of us de-
pend for protection.
The Chief Inspector.
The name of the chief inspector is
Robert s. Sharp, and singularly enough,
he is the son of A. G. Sharp. who held
thds same office, when Mr.. Gresham
was postmaster general. and who at
that time put down the Louisiana lot
terry and wiped out all sorts of chance
games through the mails Mr..
Sharp recently acted as one Of the in
terna1 revenue commissioners, and 1t
was his work among the moonshiners
OF the Tennessee mountains that caused
postmaster general Hitchcock to ask
him to aid in putting down the mail
swindlers. He took charge only about
a year ago, but since that time he has
already convicted and punished men
who have defrauded the people OF per-
haps 5000, 1000, 900. He has today a
SCORE of such mfllionaires under the
harrow. md "a half dozen or more
have already been put behind the bars.
1 should like to introduce you to
the chief postoffice inspector, but that
is impossible He will not allow his
face to be published, does not like to
have his name mentioned and I doubt
whether the apartment house where
he lives here In Washington knows
that he Is anything more than a mere
government clerk. He does not like
to talk, and 1t was only through a
suggestion from the pos tmaster gen.
eral that 1t might be well to let the peo-
pie know what Uncle Sam is doing to
protect his children from the wiles Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

dollars give the would be rascals green
paper or sawdust instead. We have
diamond ring swindlers who pick up
diamond rings near ieWelry shops and
sell them for half the value, so chang
ing the ring that the victim gets only
a cheap imitation.
I'VE have also swindling loan agents
and swindling real estate dealers
Among the latter was Clarence d. Hill
man Of Seattle. who made about ST..
900, 900 in land schemes and town LOT
schemes, often selling land to which
he had no title at all He laid out
towns and published pictures Of the
Improvements, including railroads and
factories, which had no existence. He
was considered one OF the largest real
estate operators on the Pacific coast,
out We exposed his fraudulent methods
and he is now in the penitentiary for
over two years"
Fake Prize Fighters.
How about the fake prize fighting
schemes, Mr.. Inspector
They are among the singular frauds
carried on through the mails" was
the reply. They are usually backed
by men who pretend to be milIionaires
and their victims try to make money
by swindling the swindlers. Take Ma
ton made something like So, 000, 900 out
Of that game His victims came from
all parts OF the country, and each was
robbed Of from $1,000 TO $4,000. In
these cases the victim was approached
by one OF Mabray's confederates, who
confidentially told the man that he
was secretary OF a company OF mil
lfonaires who had a prize fighter with
them whom they were matching at the
various places in such a way that the
result was a dead sure thing The
confederate claimed to have charge of
the bets and he got the victim to bet
some money for him and at the same
time TO put In a lot Of his own money
on the fight. During the fight some
unforeseen thing always happened and
the money was lost In some cases
one Of the prize fighters held rubber
bag of blood or red ink in his hand
which burst as he struck his opponent,
giving claim TO the statement that the
man had a hemorrhage and was,
therefore. defeated. We convicted Ma
bray and nine of his associates and
made them pay a fine of $4,000 as
we'll as to serve two years in.the pen
itentiary.
Burgiarizing the Postofffee.
rs much money stolen from the
postofffce?"
yes, we have professional burglars
who seem to deal only with postoffices.
They have stolen great quantities of
stamps and at times considerable
money as well. Not long ago a robbery
occurred in the postoffice at Minnea-
polls. where 100000 stamps were car
ried away. The thieves entered the
postoffice at night and opened the safe
with a diamond drill. They took their
plumber to Chicago and disposed OF it
there through men who acted as post
age stamp fences. They had still about
$4,000 worth OF stamps left when they
were caught and convicted
"'One of the largest postoffiee rob-
berries of recent times" continued the
chief inspector, was that which oc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Cured at Richmond in March, 1910. In
this case stamps to the value OF over
$4,000 were stolen, the vault being
entered by drilling q hole under the
combination knob. This hole was
threaded with steel thread cutter and
then by a Jimmy and screw the lock
was forced back. The inner doors OF
the vault were opened in the same
manner.
This work was done by Eddie Fay.
man who had escaped from Jail IN
Wisconsin a short time before while
awaiting trial there for the robbery OF
the postoffice at West Superior. Fay
was known to be the leader OF a gang
which had robbed the postofrIce IN
Chicago Of $4,000 IN 1910. He posed
as a retired business man living at
Tacoma, Wash. under the name OF r
J. Cummings. He owned real estasa
in Tacoma and was considered a re-
spectacle citizen We got on his track
by tracing his trunks. one Of which
was sent to the Grand Central station
New York Inside the trunk was $27,-
600 in two cent postage stamps It was
claimed by Fay, who was thereupon
arrested, and, to make a long story
short. was convicted OF burglary, fined
$4,000 and sentenced TO serve 10 years
IN the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ca"
"Hands Upw
As the CHIEF Inspector concluded
this story thanked him for the talk
and rose to go. AS I turned toward
the wall 1 faced the photograph Of a
train robber who held revolver which
seemed to point straight at my eyes
Below It in black INK were the words
Hands Upr AS I walked across the
room the eyes of the photograph fol-
lowed me, and the gun seemed to
move and TO ever point straight at my
head I remarked upon this when Mr..
Sharp said:
That is the picture OF a postoffice
inspector who helped convict a train
robber out IN the west According to
the testimony Of a half dozen Diff
ferent men who were held up. the rob-
Der had pointed his gun straight az
each OF them, and that notwith standing
they were scattered over the car az
whose door he stood The lawyers ar
gued that such a thing was impossible,
and that the witness must be lying,
and their testimony. therefore, could
not be admitted Thereupon an artist
was called in, and he said that II was
easy to make q picture whose eyes
would look at all parts OF the room
at one and the same time. The ar
list showed our inspector how to pose
in such a position and from that pose
this picture was taken II resulted
in the train robber going TO the penf-
Tertiary.
Frank G. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

about the same Most of them are
among leading lawyers and professional
business men, who use more blood in
the brain than in their muscles. Too
much albumen is eaten to keep up brain
blood. and as the muscles do not use it
UP, the kidneys are overtaxed and they
become congested at the 18th and 18th
ribs All these cases are cured or bene-
fitted. Sometimes ladies who are high
ivers and do little work bring on this
disease by consuming more albuminous
foods than are used by muscles and
thus overtax the kidneys
Tubercular limbs in children are us1r
ally caused this way: Kidneys become
oVertaxed by carrying off too much
waste from too heavy eating. Kidneys
become congested and the ureters draw
SO that they pull hips out of place.
Muscles in small of back also longest
on account of nerve being overworked
digesting too much food, saturated by
uric acid, not carried off by the kidneys.
We have more of these diseases than
any other kind of physicians. Nearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
NOGALES BANKS ARE
PREPARING NEW STATEMENTS

Nogales. Ariz., July 22.-The terrific
rial board of equalization has ordered
each county to list all bank, and
building and loan stock, not hypothe-
Gated, for taxation, to be assessed at
its actual valuation in March. Assessor
A. A Doherty has finished this work
in accordance with the order from the
county board and S111,00 will be
added thereby to the assessment roll
of Santa Cruz county
J. Bojorquez owner Of the Monte
Carlo structure on Morley avenue and
International street corner lots, has
plans in hand to replace the present
building with a new two story struc-
ture. Work will commence soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Copyright. 1911. by Frank carpenter.)

This man is the chief inspector OF
the postoffice department, a man who
has not only to watch the 400 odd
millions Of dollars which go in and
out OF that office In the course of the
year. but to keep track of the crimes
of its 100000 employees, and to see
that every bit of its Ii billion pieces
of mail is honestly carried.
This in itself Is a Job; but when to
the crimes on the inside are added all
the crimes and swindles carried on
through the mails, all burglaries OF
postoffices, all stealing of stamps and
padding returns, you. will see that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

one OF the back rooms of the
big. postoffice building here in
Washington sits a man who is un-
known to its thousands Of clerks. He
lives at the capital. but he can go the
length of Pennsylvania avenue with
out raising his hat in response to a
bow He has but few acquaintances,
and almost 40 fntimates. Nevertheless,
he is one of the most important men
in the United States government; and
to. many who have guilty consciences
he represents the ghost of the peniten-
tiary, which haunts them day and
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
The Truth Of 0steopathy Is Forcing Its
Way Through Even the Copper Riveted
Prejudices Of the Drug Doctors
cnunudn omr

cases and all were either cured or much
benefited, except one case, which we
lost Almost all consumption is caused
by overeating, or taking drugs or stimu-
lants until nerves are shriveled and con-
gested at spine, congesting the spine in
small of back, where nerves lead to
bowels, causing them to allow weight
of body TO throw hips back and draw
spine with them. And if these patients
drink too foul water, typhoid fever is
the first indication CT disease. High
fed stock viii contract consumption by
being overfed, but you never heard of
a Texas range steer having it, or in
poorly fed families, except where the
food was poorly prepared, thereby ex-
hausting the nerves 10 digest it, or by
eating food that is often decayed. Any
exhaustion of system which causes the
ribs 10 fall down in front and hips to
fall backwards causes consumption. 1t
is not contagious, as conductors IN
overcrowded trains associate with these
cases daily, and yet are no more liable
TO contract this disease than men en-
gagged in other callings.
Bronchitis is caused by right hip be-
ing drawn backwards, affecting the cir
culation of blood to liver and kidneys.
causing too much stagnant acidlblood
to go to lungs, to be there oxidized,
which irritates the bronchial tubes and
throat. Left hip being displaced back
wards. affects circulation of kidneys
and spleen, causing Bright's disease by
disturbing lymphatic circulation, and if
filthy water is used or poorly cooked
food eaten, typhoid fever results Pos
sibly 1000 cases Of throat and all kinds
Of lung trouble have been cured.
DISEASES OF EYES.