davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23
NEWS NOTES.

The western slope Of the Sangre
de Cristo range. near Crestone. was
covered by heavy forest fire last
Friday. The destruction to timber
was heavy.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

Read the Kipling offer an another
page A good set of ten books for
almost nothing.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

The anti-imperialistic league At
Indianapolis, Indiana, last week de-
clared for Bryan
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

n1nf1g 01ft1oA. - . yUaf - a1vADca. Al
tha m1n1ng oSwB 90 sfsek auoenf1ona-
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

A race war prevailed in New York
City last Wednesday night. 1t seems
the negro element assiiled the police
men. Fully fifty persons were
wounded.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23
Long Since Obsolete.
Get the Best.
q. Z z. q. Excursion RnRc..
Illustrated p~n,phlct FIVE. Addrera
0ac MERRIAM co. spsissnsi& hssa.

D. Z z. q. Exeslrston Rsxea.
A rate Of sls pii.s ~ pspvsT, cason
and intermediate stations. to salt LAKE
and 0rden; selling dasss Aug ~ "A ~
~ and sept :; tvasisis lnit enrh uny,
10 days; fnal limit s>da1s fson tafe of
sAle; dtveps routes w,ll appsy.
Nsticsaal EncAaspment y. \. n -
Chicago. aug. - to sept L ~ y. =
r. 9. assnt tor nstrsaklss eceku1ee
eeoye 9!1o 1nnzq u fqtls y -
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

The western slope Of the Sangre
de Cristo range. near Crestone. was
covered by . heavy forest fire last
Friday. The destruction to timber
was heavy.
The anti-imperiaIistic league At
indianapolis, Indiana, last week de-
clared for Bryan.
A race war prevailed in New York
City last Wednesday night. 1t seems
the negro element assiiled the police
men. Fully fifty persons were
wounded.
Prof. Wendell Paddock, professor
of horticulture at Geneva, New York.
has been appointed professor of
horticulture and botany for the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Colorado captures at least three of
the gold medals awarded at the Paris
exposition, IS follows: Denver school
hoard; Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, and the Colorado Smelling and
Refining Company.
The steamship Roanoke recently
arrived At Port Townsend. Wsshing-
ton. from Cape Nome having $780,
600 in gold and 200 passengers.
Furs 70 the value Of nearly $1,000
coo formed = part Of the cargo.
The state board of equalization and
county ASSESSOR are recommended BY
the governors revenue commission TO
assess al real and personal property
to full cash value. This i done in
ths hope Of finding way Of relieving
the stAts's financial condition.
The late disastrous fire At Bessemer
(Pueblo) which destroyed $685.
600 worth Of property, was started
BY two boys. Willard Packard, white,
aged l3 years. and Dan Denniston,
coIored, aged Is years, who wanted
to zee some fun A later confession
Of the white boy clears ihe colored
boy Of al blame.
The first Of the nsw two per cent
gold bonds. the lowest rate Of inter-
est ever paid BY any country ON its
bonded Indebtedness, into which al
outstanding bonds are to refunded, in
sccordascs with the Republican 6nan-
cisl law enacted BY the last season of
congres, was sent ont last week and
Secretary Gage hopes to get them
all out this mouth.
It is predicted shat France and
England are rapidly approaching that
condition that means war between
them.
Cooks Denver drum corps will form
. part Of President AcKinley's Escort
at Chicago during the G. A. R. en-
campment.
A Saturday report stated that the
Boer general DeWet had out manoev-
cred the big British generals and
escaped; afterwards they captured a
large body Of British soldiers and
cannon.
The Populist state convention will
be held in Denver, September 10th
same day ~ Democrats and Silver
Republicans meet
The auditor Of state expects that
the present assessment will show IN
increase Of ten millions in property
values.
The United States hss taksn such
. position regarding the Philippines
and China that foreign powsrs now
hardly make I move Of any import
anoe without nrst consulting America
The Kansas City ars laadiss wsfs
bazred fton Tie coatsst q narh q
~ ground that ~ nrs dsportsnsat
was pstd. tAsrsfors professional.
Rx.Sscrstsry 81 stats Cslsa
Powess y Ksatsoky. ~ - ~.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23
TALK
USE Brighton Butter

For Your Picnic Lunch w Going Campinp7 Ii so We
Go to TANNERS Can Fit You Out ~.
We suggest some of the needed articles.
Gordon 4 Oilworth or Monarch Olives,
Bishops Pure Fruit Jollies Picnic
Size, Heinx's Pickles, French 8ar-
dimes, Veal Loaf, Beef Loaf Bon
ed Tuvkev, 6oned Chicken,
Potted Meats, Clipped Beef.
Premium Hams and Bacon, and
The othet Needed Articles We
Always 6ave In Our Complete &. Lock.
Our Teas and Coffees put Up under
our own brands are guaranteed 10
please. Try them.
g. n. TAI YER & co.
HaNty = pCeQso 1iock.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

Fine line Of refrigerator cheap a
Ellis & Hood. tt
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

Prof. Wendell Paddock, professor
of horticulture at Geneva, New York.
has been appointed professor Of
horticulture and botany for the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23
WANT COLUMN

Yss waat hssp
Yos want . ~
Yes wase asytAiax
Yes havs ~ asythiag
yos have ssss1 anything
Yes hsvs asythiag 70 ssll
ADVERTISE IN THIS COLUMN
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Noe 6ALB-erop0 ffADe bsilding; - foot
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pw..ss:ss s:s sass. sss s's'F.' s's''''re' .sss Dfll
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Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

The steamship Roanoke recently
arrived at Port Townsend, Washing
ton. from Cape Nome having 3.000,.
600 in gold and 200 passengers
Furs 70 the value Of nearly l.000.-
coo formed part Of the cargo.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

The late disastrous fire At Bessemer
{ (Pueblo) which destroyed $685.
600 worth Of property, was started
BY two boys. Willard Packard, white.
aged l3 years. and Dan Denniston,
colored, aged Is years, who wanted
to zee some fun A later confession
Of the white boy clears she colored
boy Of al blame.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

Colorado captures at least three Of
the gold medals awarded at the Paris
exposition, as follows: Denver school
hoard; Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, and the Colorado Smelling and
Refining Company.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

The state board of equalization and
county assessors are recommended BY
the governors revenue commission 70
assess all real and personal property
to full cash value. This is done in
The hope Of finding . way Of relieving
the stats's financial condition.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23
tsorrrIose Sale.

FIRST pub y..ae .. 1900
last pub Ar 1st = ssaa
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

Miss Anna Smith Of Canon City.
formerly Of this place. will arrive
Monday 70 visit MB. VIII Woods.
Monte Vista Reporter.
Cañon City record., 1900-08-23

Our Teas and CofFees put up under
our own brands are guaranteed 70
please. Try them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Death of w. II. Rood.

William H. Rood died at his home in
this city at 9 o'clock last night. He ha /
oeen brought home from Montana, ar
irving yesterday in an unconscious con.
dtion. Death wzA due to paralysis. Mr..
Rood, who was 80 years of age, went to
Montana with his son, aged 16, taking
three teams to work on a rail road grade
He was taken with what was supposed
to be rheumatism and left for his home
here several days ago. MIR Rood leaves
a widow and two daughters aged ID and
respectively, besides the son in Mon
tana, who has been telegraphed for.
Mrs Rood is sister of A. G. Snyder,
the liveryman.
The funeral will occur at the residence
oath and Hill streets, at o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
A BADGE FOR KNAPP.
Handsome Testimonial by Citizens to the
Former City Marshal.

Handsome Testimonial by Citizens to the
Former City Marshal.
There was a presentation at the fire
station last night and social affair that
the participants enjoyed immensely. 1t
was arranged by Alderman Kimball for
the purpose of presenting on behalf OF
citizens of Boulder jewel to former
Marshal E. A. Knapp, whose long serv-
ices to the city the donors felt should re
ceive some token of recognition. The
badge was a jewelled star with Mr.
Knapp's initials in monogram and the
bar from which the six pronged star was
pendant contained this:
"E. A. Knapp"
On the reverse side was the inscription
presented by citizens of Boulder city
May 1900"
A few remarks were made by L. C..
Paddock in presenting the badge, and
they were feeljngly responded to by Mr.
Knapp. Then Alderman Kimball and
Lou Schneider brought out fruit and
cigars and a social time followed. The
badge was the work of Bentley & Craig,
he Boulder jewellers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
5 TROOPS
C0p|u|e Dundee
BUTLER AT DUNDEE.
British General Enters the Scene of Brit
aims Former Reverses.

British General Enters the Scene of Brit
aims Former Reverses.
London. May I5-General Butler
cables as follows, the despatch being
posted this afternoon:
Dundee, May 1--we have occupied
Dundee. Twenty FIVE hundred of the
enemy left yesterday for Glencoe, where
they entrained for Laing's Mex. The
houses of Dundee have been looted and
the machinery in the Dundee colliery de.
stroyed."
Dundee has been in the hands of The
Beers for nearly seven months. 1t was
here that the first severe British reverses
occurred and where General Symons
died.
There is no news from Roberts, who is
resting his troops, his cavalry being par,
ticularly in need of rest since their
arduous labors.
News from Kroonstad is that Beers
from Natal have reinforced those in from,
OF the British. Only 1000 Free Staters
it is said. will fight in the Transvaal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Teachers Read This,

June II and II the Burlington will
have on sale tickets from Denver to
Chicago, St Louis. Peoria, Omaha and
Kansas City and all intermediate points
at rate of one fare plus s. Tor round trip.
These tickets are good for return until
Oct. 3Ist. This rate is we'll suited to
teachers on account of dates of sale and
of limit for return.
This being an open. rate to the public
everybody can take advantage of the re-
duction. For Pullman reservations or
further information apply to your local
ticket agent or to
G.. w. VALLERY,
General Agent, Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Friday Musical Club,

The last concert OF the year occurs to-
night at S:I5 in the Preparatory school.
Tickets for April 27th are good for this
concert. The program is unusually at.
tractive, the first part being given by
members of the local club and the sec.
ond part by three musicians from the
Denver Tuesday Musical club. Miss
Jean Brooks, soprano, is already favor.
lite here; and Miss Walbrach, violinist,
and Miss Clark, pianist, are we'll known
by reputation.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
TOWNE A MISTAKE.
hut Judge Boil Thinks him all Right for
the Cabinet.

but Judge Boil Thinks him all Right for
the Cabinet.
Washington, May I4-Representative
John c. Bell was not at Sioux Falls, but
he fully approves the course of the Col
orado delegation in opposing nomina.
for vice president He says; "Towne
stands next to Bryan in the hearts Of
Populists and all the other reform forces
and would like to see him in the cab
met, where he of course will be if Bryan
is elected president, as expect him to
be.
think, however, that the wisest nomi-
nation that could be made at Kansas
City would be that OF some conservative
Democrat from the east or middle west
who supported Bryan and silver loyalty
in 1896"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
GOOD BYE, SISTER.

The Eek Queen of the Sandwich Islands
Shakes Uncle Sam.
Washington, May I5-Ex.Queen Lii
ouk alani left for Honolulu this morning.
She will spend week in San Francisco,
but says she will never return to the
United States but will spend her remain
ing days in her native land. The ex-
queen is greatly dissatisfied with the
American congress which has neglected
or refused to provide her an allowance,
though it has annexed her crown lands.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Going to Cripple Creek.

Denver. May 15-The Western
Miners Association and Labor conven.
ton accepted today an invitation to
give one day TO Cripple Creek mex,
week. They will 60 as body and holi.
days will be declared at Cripple Creek,
Altman and Victor when monster ma IS
meetings will be held TO push the cause
of organized labor
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Se|l0|O| C|0|k
Scores D0|V
SENATOR CLARK SPEAKS.
Montana Senator Scores His Enemies aud
Announces His Resignation.

Montana Senator Scores His Enemies aud
Announces His Resignation.
Washington, May Ex-senator Clark
of Montana rose to question of person
al privilege 10 the senate today and read
a long type written speech in which he
criticised the committee on elections and
privileges for admitting irrelevant testi-
mony calculated to reflect upon his hon.
esty. He scored Marcus DAILY, his Dem
ocratlc- enemy. time and again and as
serted the Republicans of Montana were
not the angels their orators claimed them
to be.
Senator Clark announced that he had
forwarded his resignation as senator to
the governor Of Montana on the .IIth in
slant.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Goes for Croker.

London, May 15-rhe Express in a
bitter article today, speaking of the mis-.
sion Of the Transvaal delegates to the
United States, charges the effort 10
Richard Croker, whom it claims is incit.
ing hostility against Great Britain in
Tammany hall and the Democratic party
for political effect.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
The Cadets Elect.

At the annual election of the state
Preparatory school cadet corps today
the following officers we're chosen;
Lloyd Hill-Captain.
Claude Compton-First Lieutenant
Roy Forbes-Second Lieutenant.
James Giffn-Secretary.
Theodore Hamm-Treasurer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
PEACE IN SIGHT.

St. Louis Strike Trouble Was Nearly Ended
In Conference.
St. Louis, May I5-Had 1t not been for
a technicality raised at late hour las
night in the conference between the
strikers and the Traction company, there
would be no street car strike today, as
everything was moving smoothly. 1t is
thought another conference will obviate
this new trouble. Nearly all the suburban
line strikers returned to work this morn,
ing.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Pe0Ce ENJOYS
Recon America.
PEACE ENJOYS HERE.

Representatives Of the south African Re-
publics Arrive.
Hoboken. N. Y, May I5-The peace
ENJOYS on behalf of the Transyaal ar
rived this afternoon and were given
warm welcome by thousands of Boer
sympathizers at the pier and who lined
the shores.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Frustrated by Heat.

Chicago. May 15-Many prostrations
are reported today from all over the
middle west and in this city where the
heat has been terrific.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
COPPER MINERS STRIKE,

Ne srly all Houehton Distr.ct Men are Out
on Strike,
Houghton. Mich, May I5-There are
idle here $500 copper miners on strike
and they will likely be joined tomorrow
by 1900 more. which will almost paralyze
the copper mining industry of this state
The men demand higher pay and shorter
hours,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-15
Ho For Cape Nome.

San Francisco. May I5-Four steamers
carrying 500 passengers and hundreds
of tons of supplies left for Cape Nome
TODAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

THE TITLE DEED TO BRoXToN HALL.
Mrs. Deb Lyons and Miss Laetitia
Gaines, who were what might be call
ed mortuary ministers to all defunct
Mandevillians, stood drawing on their
outdoor things with evident reluctance
and inward resentment. It was the
first time in long years Of service that
they had been Informed that they need
not stay all night. 1t was unprece-
dented.
"You are quite sure, Malvina, you
would rather have us 60 than stay?"
"Quite sure, Mrs. Lyons" the
mourner said, with firm lips.
"And you won't be afraid to spend
the night here all alone"
afraid? Haven't I spent every
night Of the last 80 years right here"
"Yes, but not
SIS it mother you are thinking
about? You want to know If l am
afraid to stay here alone with mother?
Oh, no! She and are used to It,"
Miss Laetitia gave a little gasp and
glanced toward the room for whose
passive tenant she and Mrs. Lyons had
done everything decently and in or.
der.
Eyes; but, Malvina, you know it is
different now."
"Yes; some things are different. 1t
is not a very far cry to your house or
to Mrs. Lyons either, Lefty. If l
should need anybody, and you have
both been awfully kind"
After that there was nothing to do
but to leave her alone with her dead.
The clock was striking 10 as Miss
Malvina turned the key in her front
door. shutting out all intruders effec-
tually. Lifting the lamp from the CEN
ter table. she passed with it into her
mothers presence. ClaSpcd in the fold
ed hands were some flowers that Oliv-
in had come back to bring as q peace
Offering.
81 wanted 10 bring them myself"
she said. lifting heavy eyes to Miss
Malvina. 80 that you should feel very
sure that all the hardness had gone
out Of my heart. could not stay at
home. Father still refuses to let me
come into his room. wanted some
thing to do. so | came" Then she
had fitted out into the darkness again.
a lonely. pathetic figure.
Malvina stood pondering. not the
flowers. but the act she had resolved
upon.
81 might as we'll do it now as at any
other time. 1t will help me through
with my lonely vigil. 1t is q simple
acr Of justice to you. mother. am go
ing to put that wild notion about those
papers to rest. I can't bear to have
other hands searching among your
things. though did promise that poor
unhappy child she might. You know it
Is not that am mistrusting you, moth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-31

or under any other provision of the
constitution of the United States, to
levy and collect taxes for any purpose
other than a national purpose.
The provisions of this bill admit the
legality of the taxes heretofore COL
lected on goods coming from Puerto
Rico into the United States and sane
tion a continuance of the tax, thus
violating that section of the constitu-
ton above quoted, which requires that
all duties, imposts and excises shall
be uniform throughout the United
States, and by its provision providing
that the tax thus collected shall be
used for particular purpose, further
violates the provisions of the constitu-
ton which limit the authority of con-
gress to levyipg taxes for national
purpose.
Now, if Puerto Rico is not part of
the United States, as the Republican
majority in this house hold, congress
has no authority to levy tax for the
people of the island of Puerto Rico and
its government on its goods coming
into the ports of the United States. If
it is part of the United States, as we
contend, then congress has no right to
place a tax upon goods shipped from
that island to any port in the United
States, because. it violates the rule of
uniformity required in taxation.
So, Mr.. Speaker, my objections to
this bill are, briefly summed up:
First, that it is an admission or avowal
by congress that the tax hereafter to be
levied and collected under the Dingley
tariff law on Puerto Rican goods COM
ing into our ports, will be properly
levied and collected when, in my judg-
ment, the levy and collection of this
tax is not warranted by the constitu-
tion of the United States and, second,
because the levy and collection of this
tax is a violation of Section 8, Article
1, providing uniformity in such tax;
and, third, because the tax hereafter
to be levied and collected on Puerto
Rican goods coming into our ports is
for special purpose and is not national
in its character.