davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-03-29
TO THE PEOPLE.

printers entering
lighting articles the
Clipper principally made Of
which he bear and which he
signature.
attorney Slater
company only necessary
appearing Clipper Maupi
appearing 18th will notice that in each
the figures for the
3OOO majority of tho old because
addition $4,000 bond Both Of these gentle
print and other who knows enough write
shares Of 3000
controlling that the bonds nothing oi the control
of the
And just
days Clipper holdings
absolutely denial This others made by
fighting fictitious
of lock the ss in
2o5 &c c. Conke h Canon City Electric Light and Power Com
which holdings of this stock fsl FORTH and order of
asked compel the Slater transfer u me the books
long newspaper 1t
which people weu that is
of unpopuar defeat their sdve This
doing through
defeating franchise thereby advancing
company this article "E e.
upon
pending Conke conso
and that our simply
eg the Company. There such
and that that they absolutely false from begin
ming without of foundation which build them and
intelligent satisfy giving
slightest degree thought only
fighting
of Friday Mr. Slater will do he reuestsd ether
will the of ustons that have been made
inferred the people that negotiations pending
consolidation of the Of Slater and myself want advance
say absolutely this
beginning of time with people
in this article make few
propositions citizen understand for himself without d
from anybody
Flssr The aDchise granted
ssaslzx
authorizing the building municipal time that
This proved by reading the ordinance
ordinances neither the anybody
quired light though required by
lights will be entirely dependent whether furnish better
Slater This
by reading the ordnance.
negotiations pending looking
with those Of the Slater have HOO
Slater which the market for SALE anybody
holding them for purpose absorbing
said shares the of the dol
their valuation time within the This 40
cen, less than claimed the Slater stock sold for and ought
% be q bargain. Who wants it!
EE," his article of March 2h That
heard proclaim his opposition the conkle franchise He
anybody examination of the complaint No. 20sl
City Company against
The Colorado Electric Power Company will be found that asked
ordinance be held void and this complaint
This would be mshd Of opposition
could adopt.
FIFTH say before, only induce
which will have take light of that will
furnish light price company
permitted lighting city give light
o rlessm none than has been done before.
will be continuous night put
lights
Of twenyfour
electric cooking other
you a cheap, clean ready motive power.
If Of opposing my
that it the intention Of the Slater Company
would be strange spectacle would
Company operating it,
should be the only who
these
opposition said
rights granting
plant before the 1889
therefore, the city could not it h acquire the plant which
might anybody by
turning 20 the Session Colorado reading
Of Section o. aw which fellows:
Said cities shall
propas gas
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-03-29
New Goods! New Goodsl

SHIRT WAISTS in all the new
fads, both silk and cotton.
NECKWEAR of all descriptions
something for everybody.
THE NEW JOSEPHINE TIE is
one of the most recent and hand
some things we have seen, and SO
practical.
FANS-New and complete line, very
dainty, light and airy.
BELTS of all kinds, pulley and 9TH
erwise, black and colors We can
not fail of having something to
please you.
LACE CURTAINS AND POR-
THERE'S Complete new stock,
beautiful patterns and the prices
just right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
WOMEN AT a FIRE.
Men Also Who Are Likely to Lose
Their Presence of Mind.

Men Also Who Are Likely to Lose
Their Presence of Mind.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Women always act queer ut fires"
said Smith, oracularly. Smith is an old
bachelor and naturally his judgment on
women is emb- tered
''They do, eh?' inquired Miss Jones,
who is fifty, unmarried, and naturally
pFeJudiced against bachelors
Yes, they do said Smith firmly.
L shan't argue the question" said Miss
jones' but Iii merely tell you what
came under my own eyes the last time a
fire was announced at this hotel. You
know the bell-boy or the clerk raises a
cry of fire about every SO often I'm an
old boarder, and consequently l pay no
attention to it, Well, a few weeks ago
about ! o'clock in the morning, I heard
a terrific yelling of Fire! Firer
g" They're at 1t again, l thought and
1 went to the door and looked out in the
corridor Mr.. Nicely, who rooms at the
end of the hall came walking down in a
nightshirt and silk hat. No immedi-
ate danger, Miss Jones', he assured me-
Plenty of time to dress A gentleman
In No. IL stepped out in the corridor and
carefully hung his dress suit on the chan
delier, trousers, coat, vest and tie Then
he wrapped a blanket around him, seized
his gold headed cane and started down
stairs. The door opposite mine was
open, and l could see the flames shoot
ing up past the window 1t was a real
fire, although, as we know now, nothing
came of it. An old gentleman stood be-
fore the glass. putting the finishing
touches to his toilet He was all dress
ed save his neck tie, and he couldn't
get that in bow to suit him. Three
times he tied it, united it, and began
over again. Then he walked off and left
his pocketbook on the dresser The old
professor, who is interested in botany,
stopped me as I started down stairs, and
asked me if this wouldn't be terrible
on the Japanese lilies,
g Where are theyY 1 asked
Why. right there in the back end
of the garden, he said. pointing a shak
ing finger at some shrubs he had set out
in vacant lot about seventy-five feet In
the rear. These are only few of my
own observations. :" concluded Miss Jones,
haughtily. but they convince me that
women do act queer at fires Of course
they 90. But what about the men?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
IN danger FROM WITHIN
SENATOR WAsHRURN SAYS THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY Is MEN
AGED BY IT'S APATHY
+sssaEtss 5rsH tNA
LIND AND. GRAY CONFERRED
Governor Had Long Session Yes.
terday With the Minneapolis
Mayor Concerning Plans
for the Campaign.

The Repubucan party, according to
Senator Washburn, who has just re-
turned home from a sojourn of several
weeks in the East, is In danger because
of the apparent 81; apathy which pervades
its ranks an over the country and even
iR New York. RS o. .-- -r-t..
Il think that there Is great danger 10
the Republican party in the singular
apathy which pervades its ~rarks all over
the country and even in New York" said
Senator Washburn. There is extreme
fdeneeaen the part sof the Repub-
leans everywhere"
Senator AWaShburn believes Senator Lit
tIefleld is thes coming man In Maine
While away he met Mr.. Littlefeld and
with Thomas b. Reed the Maine senator
addressed "a ga tlsesih gsir Portland
The people >,appeared enthusiastic
enough at this meeting and Senator
Nashburn is at a loss 10 account for the
aforementioned apathy unIesx It can be
traced to over-confdence.
The people," he said, appear 70 he
tired of politics. They appear confident
Of ar easy victory and they viii probably
wake UP q little later There is reallv
great danger unless live, earnest, edu-
cauonal campaign is nauguratcd'
The man who wants to keep posted m
the general political news of the dsv
cannot afford to be without the Glob e.
il is the only newspaper printed in the
Twin Cities that pretcnds tc print the
democratic as well as the Republican,
news. II YOU depend. on az<Republican
ncwspaDeESfor anything the nation =
Democratic campaign mar ayers are do
- ing you MhE get left You will find if
has been left Out entirely or shaded to
suit the sentiment of the paper. iii which
It appears A number of the readers Of
INC = O e become dlsgfHRted after the
Kansas City convention, ana refused IN
have anything. more to- do with thei,
Old friend. Some Of them have returned
TO their ole favorite. Offers will do eo
rs soon as they discover that what they
"eny is to be found in the Globe, ard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
KILLED IN HIS OFFICE
A RHINELANDER MERCHANT SHOT
ny A CHICAGO MAN.

RHINELAND, Wis. Aug 1S.-Win-
lam F. Fenelon, one of Rhineland-
er's foremost citizens and business men,
was shot ard killed at the office of the
Rapids house tonight by a young man
named John Bascom Robbins, salesman
for the Chicago Crockery company
About o'clock Robbins entered Fene-
lon & Co.'S store and made some small
purchase of one of the women clerks and
made request of her to meet him after
she left the store. which was resented
Mr.. Fenelon hearing the request drove.
Robbins out of the store and pursued
him to within a block of the Rapids
house. Robbins ran to the hotel and is
said to have gone to his room and pro-
cured a revolver. Mr.. Fenelon returned
to his store, and after closing up. went
to the hotel. AS he entered the office
Robbins was standing near the desk and
Immediately fired. killing him instantly
Robbins made no resistance or attempt
to escape and was taken by the sheriff
to the county Jail at Wausau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
DEATHS


SIMMONS-At Townsend. Mont, Aug. Il.
son of John and Mary Simmons. aged
g. Funeral from No 313 Wabasha
street, today at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
HERMANN-Henry, son of Mr. and NJ s.
pital, Saturday, Aug. IS, aged 16 years.
Funeral from 1893 West Seventh street,
Monday morning, Aug. 90, at S:45
o'clock. Services at st. Francis church
at o'clock. $50 -
FIsENEY-In. ST. Paul. at family resi-
denee, .391 East Eighth St, FRIDAY, Aug.
II, at p. m, Margaret May Feeney,
aged 19 years. Funera al from residence
at Pas p. m. Services at St. Mary s
church at p. m. today. Interment at
Calvary.
CoNKLIN-In St. Paul. at the late
l6, at p. m, Peter j. Conklin. aged
As yeaIs. Funeral from residence to-
day at 2:9O p. m. Services at St. Pat
ricks church at o'clock. Court Fair
esterns, take notice. Detroit and Jack
son, Mich, papers please copy.
observation-disclosures son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene T. tKersD Vinaume, of
5S West Isabel ST.. Saturday, Aug. IS,
age years. Funeral from above resi-
dence Monday morning. Aug. 10Th, at
9:45 O'Clock. Service q t St Matthew g
church at 10 o'clock
VIM E. Nagel. F. c. Llstoe.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 500
Wabasha street between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone. sos Day OF
night.
REBHOLZ & StLK-Funera1 directors
and embalmers, 37S Sou:h Wabasha St
Night calls receive prompt attention
Telephone main 1615-L2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Lithnpranhers

At the regular meeting of the Twin
City Lithographers' union last night one
member, Ed Marks, of ST Paul. was mi
dated and two applications were receiv-
ed and referred. In the absence of the
regular secretary, Paul Mack. William
Gander was appointed to act in his place
The election of delegates to the Trades
and Labor assembly was postponed until
the next meeting. After great deal
of discussion the union decided not 70
participate in the Labor day parade. The
rest of the meeting was devoted to rou-
tine business Receipts, 81; expenses, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Ills TREASON REWARDED
SOLDIER SENTENCED TO FORTY
YEARS FOR DESERVING TO ENEMY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Prfvate
Chester A. Roakes, of the Fourth in
fantry, was convicted by ccurt-martial at
linus, p. l., of deserving in the face OF the
enemy and Of joining the force of the
enemy and also of advising other soldiers
to desert. He was sentenced TO be, dis
honestly discharged from the service of
the United States FORGETTING all pay and
allowances due or TO become due and to
be confined at hard labor for a period Of
forty years. Gen. McArthur approved
the sentence and designed Bilbidld prison,
Manila, as the place of confinement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
IRON holders.

The meeting of the Iron Molders union
last night was short one, owing to the
warm weather. One member, Charles
Poison. was initiated. and the app,ica-
lions of three others were received and
referred to the executive committee The
picnic committee requested and was
granted further time to complete it's re-
port. The committee on Labor dav was
instructed to select the marshal for the
Labor day parade. Routine business oc-
cupied the rest of the meeting, of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
An Indian Romance.

Kansas City has trolley cars. national
conventions and romances of the plains
Goodbear and Miss Eaglefeather have
been wedded-in fact they eloped, says
a special to the Philadelphia Times.
Miss Eaglefeatheg is a graduate of LIN
coin institute. of Philadelphia. and Good
hear halls from the Carlisle Ind an schoos,
where he played fullback on the famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Brewers Picnic.

All plans and arrangements for the sue
cessful carrying out of the eighth annual
picnic of the Brewers union. which takes
day have been completed. The p;cnic
promises to be. if the weather is favor
able, one of the most successful in the
history OF the union Puerners Citizens
orchestra has been engaged to furnish
the music for the occasion. The union
will have short parade before taking
cars for the picnic grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
In I~abOr'S
Field.

The following are the union meetings
scheduled for this week at Assembly
hall:
Monday, Electrical Workers, Building
Trades Council; Tuesday, Carpenters,
Sheet Metal Workers, Box Nailers; We'd
nesday, Amalgamated Woodworkers,
Plasterers, Team Drivers, Steam Engi-
neers; Thursday, CigarmakerS, Brieklay-
ers, Stonecutters, Stonemasons; Friday,
Trades and Labor Assembly, Painters,
Steamfitters, Candymakers, Ceremakers
Saturday, Bakers, Brewers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Terrific Price Cuts for Quick Clearance

eleven. He is a big buck. and his bride
is a blushing, winsome little maiden
Both were tired of single blessedness-
she in Darlington O. r. where she
taught school, and he in Wyoming, like
wise teaching.
married. The happy couple go at once
to the Crow reservation. at Custer S. D.,
where the husband has an engagement
to teach school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

C1eeris. owned by Charles Titman, of
Philadelphia. The team dill warming up
heat in 2:23 and after rest of thirty
minutes started on their record breaking
mile, completing the last quarter in thir-
!y-1otr seconds.
~ n,a::er the nile WAS a. follows
So, ITO, 1:45. 2:19
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
the receipts were sss25 and expenses al
Stationary Firemcn.

The new union of Stationary Firemen
held a, short session at Assembly hall
last night, which was devoted to routine
business. fhe meeting was d short one. and
adjourned after the close of the regular
order of business. The receipts were
$3.50 and 81 expenses were allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
@NONO~N~0~~~N~-NO0~N~N~~0
BIRTHS.

"N~N~-O@$@~r~cO-@~@~N
BIRTHS.
Mrs. w n Cults, BAL Robi, boy.
Mrs. Chas Bowmas SAG Laurel boy.
Mrs. ]. ]. Mcdonald, 247 Goodrich, boy
Mrs. August Johnson, 500 Case, boy.
Mrs. Samuel Barnet 891 Reaney, boy
DEATHS.
Doris E. Herman, mos. 523 Western.
Willie Jackson, 13 yrs, 1916 Pleasant.
r. H Simmons, % yrs. Townsend, Mont.
Peter Conklin 35 yrs, 687 Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
LABOR NOTES.

Chief Marshal C. II. Bonn. Of the Labor
day parade, will call the marshals Of the
different unions together some night dur
ing the coming week to draw for places
IN the parade. Due announcement of
the day will be given in the G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
BROKE DOUBLE TEAM RECORD.
Chas. Mullen Dreve Team Mile
In 2a9.

LANCASTER. Pa Aug 1S-Charles
Mullen. of this city, this afternoon drove
his pair of trotters. Prince and Ago, over
worlds record for a double team over a
half mile track. of 2:20l@, made in 1889 In
Wayerly, N. FL, by Maryland Boy and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
tnrdon Again Tl;sfen tel

MAPLEWOOD. N. II. sAtic sls.-Harvrrv,
Yard, II, the golfer, wa defeated bv the
best bail of a. II. and DaTii Findiay to-
aaN' by two M and one to RIsy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
THE FIRST HUNDRED DOLLARS

SEEM to be the hardest 10 save. But
it gradually becomes easier because
habits of industry and economy are re-
quired Rhile saving the first hundred.
Salaried man, if you wish to acquire
these desirable habits, start an account
al once at
THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK,
Cor Sixth and Minnesota SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Terrific Price Cuts for Qultk Clearance

IN OUR OVERCOAT DEPART TENT.
$500 Siik-Lined Top Coats at
$6.so-The silk lining is worth that; it
shows how determined we are to clean
up; we give you gray Vcunas, Oxford
Cheviots, Herringbone, Whipcords, sty-
fish and worth three times the ne
price. They are yours at. DO. OO
$1,000 Covert Medium Weight
Overcoats at $4.25-All SIZES. all
lengths, ridiculously priced, well tailored
and perfectly finished, fine tan shades.
To cash them quickly they 60
are yours at. ......... P+. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
AMArEuQ pneTodpApapps

l7.va yo'.r cevcoping and finishing conc BY Wv.
St:Te-S, Commercial Photographed. 4ol-4o2 EysG
~ * enfrsace 81 Ro5eTt s.. ST. Paul Ainn'
i1io.a. attention . mall o-csTs.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

SSs'5ed .s e r about ne figure 70 me 1asI and sboye
h eoWn t % G The 6oero hTo
i short under e arms with slender tabs falling
sleeves In tie back there are narrow tabiKe
ne waist line TO almost the bottom Of the skirt.
me eniire Jacket. inciudng the tabs. is of black
a thin lace trimmed with IA heavier lace. is d
VaIencieSnes has f sr ecrced m tTS SS%p roS OF
of gHipurt. This il mounted u pale violet
heavy lace erossins il three times There is high
sash Of vioiet silk closed behind with three little
rosettes Of black tulle placed above the other
Long 1 ends Of the six aGd tn tlie fan from the
a, the elbows over shost puned underseeves of
There Is an odd use Of It scarf o. black tuHe on a
princess dress Of yellow lace that s mounted over
IN Tte sAA Inc lace .,as 9Ienings hroqgh whch
under the left shoulder. and passes and half
and long ends on the right SIDE Of the skirt about
at at the nees The bottom Of the skirt is trimmed
giving the fashionable houfrant effect The sleeves
are long and close.
BLACK AND GOLD COMBINATIONS.
correct Louis XIV costume. suitable for some
quiet entertainment is Of nunlke gray bunting The
skirt is shirred the sides giving slight bouffant
effect over the hips. The jacket IS closed from the
choleF 10 tEe bust by lacing OF black velvet
which ENDS IN tassel Of loops. There is high.
turnover collar Of lace points. The sleeves have
SHOULDER caps and are laced at the bottom TO match
me sne closing OF The ]acket The Jacket slopes away
rom the DUST 10 httIe rounded coattais behind,
showing little wasteoat OF cloth of gold, dotted
and gold 1t is said, Will be interesting items I'm the
autumn fashions. - ~
Box pleated skirts with form OF trimming
between the pleats are modish. lace and silk
skirt With box peats OF silk separated by panels
may be of material with several rows Of Tih
bon arranged N straight broken lines or in noipfs
between the pleats- Or the box pleats NAV he
trimmed. leaving the rest OF tine stuff plain Me-
dallioHs or inerust&tions OF effective when
used IL this way. On the whole. the models for
autumn gowns show q considerable amount OF
trimming the skirts -
The following Is q pretty gown of the genre
Ponpadour: The material is a silk crepe WITH red
and pink roses on cream ground. fhe skirt is
gathered In pleats the sides that spring euf ia
J full effect TO the hips Down the front i 3
--se lace panel that grows wider toward the bot
tom. The bodice Is eBtirely of the lace with the
exception Of little jacket and the PompadoIIr
elbow sleeves. The WaiStband Is made OF three
pieces of narrow velvet ribbon draw down wen IN
front 10 give the pointed waist effect and finished
with three little bows. The lace makes a deem
bertha collar about the shoulders; az q headIne
black velvet IS run through this ard lied in a how
the bust.
SUBSTITUTING CHOKER FOR SASH
Sashes serious item in the midsummer
wardrobe. They seem to be of every variety In
regard to both shape and material Most OF the
long ribbon sashes have floating ends of tulle to
soften them, and fasten with some odd rosette or
buckle. A sash may be anything except common
place The sash is best discarded when the choker
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
ARCHERY IN PARIS.
A SPORT THAT PERMITS THE WEARING
OF DAINTY CoSTUMES-SH0RT
SKIRT FRowNED UPON.
Paris. July q.

PariS. july
Archery has suddenly become popular with
French women of the haut monde and courts
being laid out all Of the country clubs where
there women members 1t is the popular
amusement with the house party element in the
country and is rapidly driving tennis from favor.
II provides an excuse for coquettish costumes,
tunes that have effect quite the opposite from
the taiorike severity of the garments supposed to
be suitable for other sports
At an archery tournament held last week at the
fashionable of the up the river country clubs
most Of the women who took part wore delicate
musiins and picture hats. There we're some smart
costumes Of pique linen and two three in
OF rolled up sles and short skirts These
latter were rather fr0~ned upon. A small element
among the younger married in France
adopting the English style OF outing costume, hut
majority OF French anxious to find
some form OF of door amusement by Of
which they may appear attractive We'll fash
tauably active.
A dainty costume Of a light green linen
tri.anled with vaenciennes. This lace. by the
way. is fashionable linen gowns perhaps be-
rsuse il has set appeared on the ready
made ones. The skirt in deep VS.
about the bottom, show an underskirt made
- pfests about inch deep, edged with Valen-
ciennes. The bodice had bcIero with long sleeves
both pIeated. ard skirt o fine white
tucks and embroidery. Belt and hat Were oc white
piGge the latter trimmed with scarf and bow
of green and white gauze liDhou.
ELABORATE LINEN GOWNS.
The commonplace p.quS linen gown is not
favored; il may he neat and cool Dul the smart
PaTisienne viii have nothing o do with IT, Her
gown % this sort must f5t only hang and N ,s.r-
tectly, but be so trimmed 10 stamp IT a. tie
creation Of sone exclusive tailor ,re.s.a}. 4, r.
one Of the PretIesJ 2OWEs al The 4rcilcry tour
NJ ment was Of white cepe with lare insertion
rEn through The crepe in parallel lines ana iarrpy
black velvet ribbon run through The Insertion The
gown Was mounted oVersruse silk About the bot
TEN OF the skirt were several rTtiies. over the
other. some OF pink and Of thin white and a
fringe Of velvet loops 9f irregular lengths fen over
this. The bodice had d Dolero or Cluny lace closed
ia freHt with bis chou OF black gauze The
rheker OF black tulle had d small chou in the back
attn long ends floating down the hem If the
sbirl. This choker decidedly "ch:c'
The dust cloak that covered this costume GA ii.e
automobile drive ouu smart example of that
necessary garment me material, light gray
lafeta. laid in stitched box pIe4ts separated
E clusters OF small side Dleats that were sttched
the knees This gave considerable flare 10 the
loNes part of the garment. The yoke and high
collar trimmed with incrustations Of ecru lace