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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rocky Ford Enterprise
Location
Rocky Ford, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1903
Page
2
In a mountain town scene Johnson is sought for information in the Green case as horsemen ask Dolores about his whereabouts. They express concern he may be dead, while Dolores sits by the gate with a weary, watchful gaze and offers no new details.
Dolores travels with Green and a rugged group to a remote ledge in search of her missing father Johnson. A vulture circles as Dolores calls for him, and Green lowers to the shelf with a rope to haul him up if alive, amid tense, wary bystanders and a harsh, misty ascent.
Dolores watches as Green prepares to descend with the rope and the men. She begs him to stay, warning him of danger while her eyes follow his brave smile and steady hands. He reassures her with calm commands as he climbs, leaving her breathless at the edge. To be continued.
A conservative citizen voices alarm at women voting and betting on elections. He says political interest may invade home life and jokes that women could raise hat bets, risking the country’s millinery costs and finances.
The article contrasts Loeb and Matthews with Dr O'Brien on nervous impulse versus electrical current. It reports London's population at 6,581,372 with a surge in the outer ring, gender ratios among ages 19 to 25, and a large number of female domestic servants. It notes fewer children but more people over 45.
Fragmentary quote portrays a 1920s Atlantan speaker boasting blunt religious sentiment and threat of punishment for sinners. The excerpt reflects vernacular speech with emphasis on summer heat and eventual divine judgment.
A coarse dialogue mix debates science wealth and future uses of radium and polonium with satire. Brief exchanges touch on media figures Edyth and Charlie, social faux pas, education, and aging, ending with a quip about a columnist’s aging.
A playful scene as Bennie vows to master his house, echoed by his mother’s counterpoint about age and responsibility. The piece contrasts youthful ambition with parental perspective and tops with a brief mock headline on Turkish atrocity in Puck’s humor column.
Monthly to August 21 market data show cattle receipts at 7 943 and year-to-date 213 927, with declines from last year. Prices span beef steers, cows, stockers, calves and feeders with granular quotes for weights and grades. sheep totals reach 19 299 month to date with fat sheep prices for wethers and ewes and for feeder wethers.
The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic adopted a resolution introduced by Capt. P. H. Coney of Topeka Kansas praising Gen. Nelson A. Miles for his forty two years of service from Manassas to Appomattox title and his distinguished retirement. The resolution lauds him as a soldier of exemplary command and patriotism and notes achievements as an Indian fighter and a strict military disciplinarian and organizer.
A Republican special from Cripple Creek reports the El Paso mine and its drainage tunnel are operating with a full miner contingent all from the district and many union men. At least 175 men are said to be quartered there, while some sources claim fewer workers and possible early reductions, a claim denied by mine officials. The Hague telegraph notes American talks to buy large steel and iron works near Lerninseen by the Belgian frontier.
Excerpted prose recounts Civil War images and battles through vivid scene setting. It notes Major Charles J. House and Capt. Horace H. Shaw completing a Maine heavy artillery history, details Maine losses at Petersburg Spottsylvania and Cold Harbor, and ends with Gordon’s Civil War vignette on Little Round Top and casualties.
A veteran recalls Civil War scouts and Kentuckians who fought guerrillas and joined enemy bands, showing resourceful acts and ambushes. The San Francisco Chronicle notes the G A R encampment will return in August, possibly the last time, urging city readers to honor surviving veterans and their lifelong fraternal bonds.
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