davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18
RUSHING THEM IN.
Dated Ballots Pouring In In = Steady
Stream for Favorites In the
Popular fourg Lady
Contest.


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O1Lt on tDt coupon n.kS now been tx-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18
$as Reward!

SIS reward will be paid for the
apprehension and conviction of per
son or persons who destroyed the
window glass and doors and carried
off the screens from the house known
as '@rhe Glass House." two and one
half miles south of Canon. 3l-2l
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18

THE children of Florence between
the ages Of s and Is years have be-
come so tough and degenerate that
the preachers and papers of the town
have formed combination to aid the
parents in controlling them. II is a
splendid thing to have open saloons
and open dives in town-we don't
think.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18

Enclosed find three votes for Mis-
;artor. w. A. HARRISON.
EDITOR Record:
Please register 36 votes for Mis-
Dryden MRS RAYNoLDs.
40 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
]. S. BowLBY.
5 votes for Miss Blanche Buchan
H. p. W.
Enclosed find bakers dozen fol
Hiss Muchan. I. I.
5 votes for Miss Maggie Dryden
ALLEN JAMESON
AZ votes for Miss Dryden.
F. L. SMITH.
LOG votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs. RAYSoLDs.
40 votes, Minnie Sartor.
USER TELEPHONE.
Sc votes for Miss Mabel Moore.
Ed MINOR and friends.
4 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
MRS. EIDRED.
4 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
Mrs. IDA NJ. IRELAND.
25 votes for Miss Mabel Moore.
E. NJ. and friends.
Z votes for Miss sartor.
l6 votes for Miss Jessie Cassedy
!. H. s.
100 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
HARRY DYE.
10 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
MARY DICKENS.
IS votes for Miss Dryden.
B. G. WooDroRD.
40 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
GEO. p. SMITH.
10 votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs. ELvIRA CRAMEg-
4 votes, Miss Esser.
A SUBSCRIBER
4 votes Miss Esser.
Mrs. J. A. J. CHAPLAIN.
2 votes Miss Dryden. B. G. U.
Sc votes for Miss Gertrude Esser
]. Z. H.
66 votes for Miss Mabel Moore.
L. NJ. and friends.
6 votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs. ELLA c. JEFFREY.
8 votes for Miss Dryden.
]. S. Nc.
6 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
A FRIEND.
3 votes for Miss Maggie Dryden.
Mrs. HARDENBERcH.
8 votes for Miss Clare Mccoy.
NJ. NJ. W.
80 votes for Miss Dryden.
Mis-. RAYNoLDs.
l6 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
S. NJ. ROCKWELL.
l5 votes for Miss Sartor.
1RA4tA*
LOG votes Mary Phelps. E. s. E.
80 votes for Miss Jessie Cassedy.
|. l. o. X. & Co.
II votes for Miss Dryden.
Friends.
&c votes for Miss Gertie Esser.
ID. A Comet,
l3 votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs F. A. X.
20 votes for Gertie Esser.
Admirer.
IL votes for Gertie Esser.
Mrs. Stslla Hooysf.
z votes for Blanche Huchna.
u. ?. W.
II votsa for Csrtrude Esser.
Nj Annuor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18
. 3 votes for Miss Rose Kier.
Ida NJ. Ireland.

~ votes for Gertrude Esser-
Lizzie Holmes.
5 votes for Kitty Peare- Ply.
IL votes for Mabel Moore. A. H.
25 votes for Miss Dryden. Friends
Is votes for Blanche Buchan.
A. R. Frisbie.
6 votes for Miss Dryden.
Unknown Friend.
a votes for Miss Rose Kier.
Mary Dicken.
a votes for Miss Dryden. A B.
5 votes for Maggie Dryden.
A Friend
5 votes for Rose Kier.
Etna Anderson.
5 votes for Rose Kier.
Unknown Friend.
IL votes for Miss Dryden. MIN.
8 votes for Miss Dryden. W.
5 votes for Miss Kier. 4.
2 votes for Miss Kier. D.
6 votes for Minnie Sartor. A. S.
Z votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs. A. E. Penley.
5 votes for Miss Mary Phelps
E. S. E.
30 votes for Mabel Moore.
E. NJ. and friends.
l3 votes for Miss Dryden
Friends.
6 votes for Maggie Dryden.
Il. NJ. Worrel
10 votes for Miss Dryden. S. O.
6 votes for Miss Kier.
Mrs c. Harvey.
/ vote for Miss Kier.
Lady Friend.
2 votes for Miss Dryden. A. F.
so votez for Miss Kier.
From a Friend
3 votes for Mabel Moore.
From a Friend.
10 votes for Rose Kier.
MISS Dicken-
4 voses for Mabel Moore.
Unknown.
s votes Rose Kier.
Harry Agard-
7 votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs. C. S.
Z votes for Mabel Moore.
A. II. Davis.
Here are 43 votes for Miss Esse,
4 Arthur's Bargain House. J. E. T
2 votes for Minnie Sartor. w.A-E
2 votes for Miss Burns. A. /
8 votes for Miss Cassidy. The Kit
z votes for Rose Kier. J. i
6 votes for Mabel Moore. /
5 votes for Gertie Esser. J. +
z votes for Miss Dryden. "
2 votes for Tina Penney. j. "
II votes for Miss Dryden. S. {
Ia votes for Mabel Moore. Sout
amor friends.
4 votes for Miss Dryden.
Mrs. White
8 votes for Clara Mccoy. M.F.I
81 votes for Mabel Moore.
Z. NJ. and Friends
2 votes for Gertie Esser. "
l5 votes for Minnie Sartor. Gram
8 votes for Miss Dryden.
c. L. Milton
8 votes for Miss Dryden. L.
6 votes for Rose Kier.
Harry Agard
4 votes for Miss Dryden. A Friend
3 votes for Miss Penny.
DR.. Little
3 votes for Rose Kier. Mira. C.H.W
Spscanl 1areaias.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18

n. T. Hand, Notary Public
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18

Editor Record:
take great pleasure in nominating
and casting S votes for Miss Clare
Mccoy as the most popular young
lady in Canon. NJ. F. B.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18

Editor Record:
propose Miss Tina Penney as the
most popular young lady for your BIZ
cycle contest, and enclose "a votes
| for her. w. T. LITTLE.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-18

Editor Record:
! enclose certificate and coupons for
AZ votes, which count for Jessie
Cassidy. U. S. OKEY.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
QUEEN OF THE GYPSlES.
Molly Friar Crowned Ruler of the Ro-
nauies All Over the World,

maries All Over the World.
A queen was recently crowned in To-
Deka, Kan. She Is real queen, too,
the queen Of all the gypsles. Her name
s Molly Friar. and upon the death Of
ler mother, who had reigned for sixty
.wo years, Molly was declared Queen
IF the Romantics all over the world.
Her mother had reigned in Austria,
out the Queen-clect has announced her
determination to remain in America,
and the gypsy capital will consequent
Y be transferred to the United States.
Molly Friar is real Romany. She has
travelled in gypsy fashion all over the
world, and speaks fourteen different
languages. When she was a little girl,
in romping around the camp, she fell
INTO fire, and this has left q scar on
her left cheek. She IS greatly attached
to her notified Shetland pony, which
she rides gracefully, for she herself Is
Of small frame, and 1.-the. The RO-
NAMES are the oldest and the prOudest
Of the gypsy tribes. Over thousand
years ago they made their first appear
The Progress., 1898-10-15

PAR1s.-The session of the peace
commission adjourned at 3;15 pm.
Friday until Tuesday. The prelimi-
narles are finished. The commission
at Fridays session settled upon the
points which are to be taken under
consideration, but there is no settled
order III which they are to be consid-
cred. Propositions have been ex-
changed in writing between the com.
mittees and each commission in recess,
will separately deliberate upon them.
Ii for no other reason than the fact
that the Philippine islands were not
mentioned first in the protocol, it may
be said with assurance that the com.
MISSIONS joint sessions have not
touched upon the question of the Phil,
ippine islands.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
CARPET BAG RULE
Dreaded by the Porto Kicuns.--Thry Want
Home Rule and to Select Their ijrers

Dreaded by the Porto NicuuS.--Thr, Wan,
Home Rul" and t" Select Their Gircrs.
San JCAN DE PORro RICO. The
leading politicians Of the island are
very much concerned about the future
government of Porto Rico. After a
prolonged struggle, they succeeded.
Just before the opening of the war. in
securing from Spain the outward sem
blance Of a complete autonomistic re-
glme, Although it never received A
fair trial, the grant of autonomy, with
ITS promise of home rule for the island.
was hailed rs great victory and much
was expected of it in time. The result
OF the war, the transfer of sovereignty
to the United States, acceptable rs il
was to all classes generally, Of course
upset the plans Of many Of the leading
natives, who had ambitiously strivon
to rise TO eminence. Their dreams of
power and prominence were, they be-
lieved, about to be realized.
Suddenly the old government is
swept away and another country alien
Ill tongue, race and customs, is to de
termlne the future status of the island
Naturally these men dread the issue.
They do not want to be obiterated
They do not welcome the idea of union
with the United States with its posi-
bllities for progress and prosperity,
but they fear that the aggressive spirit
of the Anglo-Saxon will crowd them
into the background and leave the
relns of government entirely in the
hands of the conquerors.
In word it is carpet bag rule
they fear. They believe they are now
ready for system of home rule and
they will resent any undue prolonga-
ton of military control of the island.
They think congress at the coming
session should determine their status
and grant them government in which
the people could select their rulers.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
General O1icers to be Discharged.

WAsHrNeToN.-The war department
has issued the long expected order for
the honorable discharge from the vol
unteer army of the United States of
three majors generals and twenty-six
brigadier-generals of volunteers. This
heavy reduction was made necessary
by the fact that the volunteer army it.
self has already been reduced by fully
so per cent, and there is consequently
no duty remaining for these officers to
discharge. The officers who were pro.
noted from the regular army will re-
turn to their former duties.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR THE DEPARTURE OF THE SECOND
GARRISON EXPEDITION TO CUBA
ForCe---PreCautions Against n Clash of
Outgoing Spaninrhs and Incoming Amer
icaBs---The Southern Camps, Etc.

WAsurvGTON. wor 1enortnoo+
bas completed it's plans for the denort-
IRE Of tho second evnodjtion If tro,ne
to garrison Cuba.
The first divifion is already unlor
orders and should be started within q
few days from the Southern ports near
their camping grounds, The first Ill
vision starts under command of Brig,
Gen. i. II. CARPENTER. United States
Volunteers, who commands the cav
airy brigade composed of the Eleventh
and Eighth cavalry. He will hold his
command of the entire division simply
by reason of seniority over Brig. Gen.
Snyder md Brig. Gen. Wilson, and
in the end permanent designation
must be made of division com
mandcr.
1t is the intention of the war depart.
ment that Major-Gen Wade, now pres
ident of the military evacuation com
mission, shall command the entire
force the United States troops assigned
to duty in Cuha, but he will scarcely
take active command until he has com
pleted his duties with the commission.
The second Division will comprise all
the troops now under command of
Major-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. These
troops are stationed at Jacksonville,
and the force comprises the following
regiments-all volunteer troops-the
Second, Fourth and Ninth Illinois in
fantry. 1Glst Indiana infantry. Second
Louisiana infantry, Sixth Missouri in
fantry, Third Nebraska infantry Dry
ans regiment), First North Carolina
infantry, First Texas infantry. Fourth
Virginia infantry and the Second q.
>. ', cavalry.
The general orders which will be is
sued to this division, are to begin the
movement the last Of this month, or
as soon thereafter as possible.
The indications are, based on the
proceedings of the military commits
sion at Havana, that the troops will
not be sent IN body, but in small
reglmental and brigade commands,
and that these will be landed first on
the western coast and perhaps in part
on the south, probably at Batabano.
The animating purpose is to reduce
the chances of hostile clashing be-
tween the retiring Spanish troops and
the incoming American forces by
heePinB pach the latter until the Span
Abant a. o1 .;,, "e 9l 'ou'
'o". Vno ',",o 'iio movement VI 'le
Won. ,;l, ."L" ' Joel"o "uo'no' uo'e-
.ho t NIL: w. '" e,. P'"oe Vi ',ooPS no" III
ans aa,. '',",1' 'oN"i,'9 'ne Too'h,
-, u Imp e., "n''n nave 'een selec'eq
The Progress., 1898-10-15
YELLOW FEVER
Continues to Spread-.-Now at Natchez and
Hattlesburg.

Continues to Spread-.-Now at NatcheZ and
Hatt,esburg.
JACKSON, Miss. -Jackson's daily re-
port OF new cases of yellow fever is
increasing, ten were announced for
Saturday, three whites and seven col
ored. Two of the new cases, Mr..
Wilcox and wife, are located in Mill
saps College, hitherto unaffected
locality, and removed from the original
infected locslity.
There we've no deaths here Satur-
day. Two hundred or more negroes
in the cordoned district are without
means Of subsistence and the relief
association has begun to supply sbem
with necessary provision.
Ridgeland, small settlement Of
people, $50 of whom are lately from
Illinois, and other northeastern States,
developed three cases of yellow fever
in one family Saturday. The colony
is located about three miles north of
Jackson The two cases Of fever In
Natchez reported Friday has stamped
ed the town.
A special train loaded with refugees
from that place for northern points
passed through Jackson Saturday
night.
Madison reports three new cases.
Starkville reports one and Fayette.
two; Hermanville reports one serious
~ sick, Taylors reports one new case
and Harrison one also. The fever at
Orwood has about run its course.
There were no new cases Saturday.
Oxford reports two new cases and one
death. The situation at Water Valley
is unchanged
Twenty cases are reported at Hat
tiesburg town of 5000 people on
the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Indians Ouisted.

WASHINGTON, Reports received by
the officials of the war and interior
departments from the Indian out
break are of a reassuring character,
and they now feel that the uprising
may be regarded as over. Gen. Bacon,
who has charge of the affairs in the
department of which he is in COM
mand, will remain at Walker for the
present, and this, it is hoped, will
have quoting effect on the citizens
of the surrounding country, who have
felt that they were in danger from the
redskins. Steps will be taken to have
an investigation made, with a view to
fixing the responsibility among the
Indians for their stand against the
government.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
The Han How Conila grafton.

SHANGHAI "Details just received
here from Han Kow, the treaty port at
the mouth OF one Of the tributaries of
tho Yangs-Tse Kiang, show that the
Ore which broke ont there Oh Sunday
asst dest eyed 10000 houses, devas-
ta;el aboai two miles Of ground and
nd damage to the extent OF 1000, 900
% 5000, 900 taels.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Sampson Very Sick.

Observation-Disclosures Sampson is
extremely ill in Havana. He has been
constantly failing, and is unable to do
any work. The other members of the
commission think he should go north,
but dare not suggest it. His physician
was called to him in great hurry after
midnight Friday morning. He became
worse during the day, and his life was
thought to be in danger, but there is
no immediate fear of death. His
trouble is general giving-way of his
constitution, under the strain of the
last year, coupled with chronic
stomach complaint.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

IS NOT OVER---THE REDS AZ FAR
FROM BEING PACIFIEO
Bah-Gah All Nah n"-Shiy Fenr; That II"
Can't Control ii y NIen.--Thr Nuf,,,ri',",
at Washington are lIppeful--- i>e.ui"rc.-
ments Have Been Placed.

ST.. PAUL, MINI. "A Walker. Mimi,
special to the Dispatch says;
Gen. Bacon received from United
States Marshal O'Connor Saturday u
request III writing to move his entire
force TO the Leech Lake reservation to
reinforce Lieut.. HUMPHREYS there. \
great many reds are gathering around
the lake and the troops will be il u
better situation at the agency to pursue
those who are the cause Of the present
trouble. 1t is q mistake to say or
think that the trouble is over or the
end in sight. G. II. Bnulicu, who has
all along taken the Indian side Of the
controversy, admits that the ludians
are far from pacilied. Boh-Gah All
Nah -Bo-Shig, cnief of the Bear island
ers, told him Friday night that he
feared the Withdrawals of Gen. Bacon
from the scene of the fighting would
make it impossible to control bis
young men, who were responsible for
the trouble. The Indians think they
can drive tho troops away from the
woods and prevent them from pursuing
the Indians in the forests.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
ReINF ORCEMENTS
For the Spanish Troops Stationed In the
Philippines.

kHhipnlnes.
WASHINGTON. Admiral Dewey has
cabled the navy department that he
has been advised that a number of
Spanish troops have arrived at Singa-
pore, bound for the Philippines to re-
inforce the Spanish garrison at Iloilo,
on the island of Panay. At this place
is concentrated about all that remains
of the Spanish army of occupation of
the Philippines outside of the few
troops on the island of Luzon. In
dispatching troops from Spain to the
islands, the Spanish government has
raised the direct question as to the
right to reinforce troops now engaged
in active hostilities with the insurgent
forces. The weight of opinion here
is that the act is permissible and does
not constitute q breach of the terms
OF the protocol suspending hostilities.
A good deal, however, may depend on
whether the Spaniards confne them
selves to defensive position or under
take to carry on an offensive war
against the insurgents. The cabinet
has given some consideration to this
subject, which in the end is likely to
DO left to the disposition of the peace
commission.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
suburb of sydney DESTROYED nv Fire.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-An enormous
ilre at Redeem, the principal suburb
Of Sydney, has destroyed the whole of
the area covered by business premises
and dwelling houses.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
GEN. LEES ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Maj Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee received an order from the war
department Friday directing him to
move his command from Jacksonville,
Fla, to Savannah, Ga, and get in
readiness to embark for Havana by
the last of this month.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

Dispatches from the Cuban Governments
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-George Reno,
bearing important messages from the
Cuban provincial government, reached
Jacksonville Friday direct from the
seat of the Cuban organization. He
left Immediately for Washington,
charged with important information
for President Mckinley. Mr.. Reno
said that the Cubans had implicit con
tidence in the honest intentions of the
government and that it was entirely
unnecessary to send more than 5000
men there to maintain order in the
island and large army would awaken
suspicion, while now every Cuban is
anxious to show his trust in this coun.
try and return as speedily as possible
to the peaceful pursuits necessary to
rehabilitate the island
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Not His Idea,

She-All is fair in love and war, you
know.
Helm not quite willing to subscribe
to that sentiment. Your father acted
like regular old privateer when !
went to see him this afternoon.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
REINFORCEMENTS.

ST.. PAUL.-Nearly 200 additional
troops have been scattered about the
scene of the disturbance near Leech
Lake. Two batteries of national
guardsmen were sent up for the pro-
lection of Cass Lake settlers.
The dancing on Bear Island is kept
up and is looked on as one of the piin-
cipa causes for apprehension. Many
Indians have been seen coming from
other parts of the reservation towards
the islands. Whether they will join
with the comparatively small number
of turbulents is not known. The Bear
islanders are gaining Indian sympathy
in their claims of victory over the
soldiers, which claim may bring them
recruits.
An Indian is authority for the state
ment that their loss in the fight Of
Wednesday was six killed and two
mortally wounded. This same Indian
says they want to fight the soldiers
but not the citizens.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
AUTHORITIES HOPEFUL.

WAsHINGToN The interior depart
mont authorities took an optimistic
view of the Indian situation in Mime
sofa, and Secretary Bliss and others
asserted their confidence that the up
rising is practically over. No dis
patches have reached the department
since Saturday evening, but the feel,
ing of assurance is based on the devel-
opments as reported in the published
official dispatches to the war depart
ment and the dispatch from the scene
of the trouble.
The private dispatch that reached
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones,
indicating that the Indians on the
warpath numbered hardly more than
twenty-five or thirty, is considered AL
thentic.
The age-herald., 1898-10-06
DAMAGE $5,OOOOOO.
Damage to Cotton Crop by Storm was
 Disastrous

Atlanta, October 5.-Reports from various parts of Georgia indicate that the storm of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday was dis astrous to the cotton crop and the damage sustained is believed to have reached $5,- 100000 The continued wind and the driv- ing rain beat out the o.An cotton and ruined it.
 Prof Glenn, state school commissioner came in from the country today and said he met number of farmers on the train who told him that the loss would reach be- tween 100000 and 300000 bales in this state or a money loss equal to S5,0OO,00O. s
 Joe Q. Ellis, planter of Dooley county, stated that last Saturday he had 100 bales of cotton open and ready to pick. Every bit of it had been whipped out and he de- clared that he would not get one bale.
 Other farmers made similar statements There was no top crop this year, owing to wet weather. United States Senator Ba- con, who has been in Central Georgia since the storm also reported great damage to cotton.
The age-herald., 1898-10-06

his judgment on the subject. and that the general .submittetd this to the commission with reports from the American military officers at Manila touching on the condi- tion prevailing in the island.
 General Merritt concluded with a dec- laration of his judgment in thea matter, and it may be said that he arrived in Paris hoping the United States commission would press for the possession of the Phil ippne archipelago.
 It s also true that the disposition of the troops in the Philippine islands before General Merritt's departure, was such and was so oordered to warrant the view that a large or complete holding of the is- lands by the United States was contem- plated.
 Two Spanish senate stenographers will arrive here from Madrid on Thursday, their presence having been requested by Senor Montero Rios, who in addition to be- ing president of the Spanish peace com- mission is also president of the Spanish senate.
 United States Ambassador General Hor- ace Porter, gave a dinner today to the commissioners and General Merritt. To- morrow the comm ssioners and their wives will go to Versailles in four-in-hand coach. @ = a.s=