davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04

folk is there. and loved him. seeing
a certain likeness there TO somebody
whom like. A photo Of him will be
coming TO you. Also there is a very
line Lely-vandyke OF Charles ! and
Henrietta Maria. quite moral paint
ing. making a triumphant assertion Of
that martyrs bad character. i'm
agine he got Into heaven through hav-
ing his head cut on and cast from him.
otherwise all OF him would have per
ished along with his mouth.
Somewhere too high up was hanging
ravishing Botticelli-a Madonna and
Child bending over like a wind blown
tree TO be kissed by st. John: COM
position that takes you up In lis arms
and rocks you as you look ar IT, An
dren del Sarto Is TO me only a big
mediocrity: there is nothing here to
touch his cbortling child Christ In our
national gallery.
At Pisa ! slept In mosquito net
and felt like bride at the altar under
tullc veil which was too large for
her Here. for lack of that luxury
being assured TINT there wen. no mos
quitoes TO be had. have been sadly
ravased The creatures pick out all
foreigners think. and only when
~ have exhausted the supply do
they pass On the natives Mrs. T.
left one foot unveiled when in Pisa.
and only this morning did the irritation
In the part Bit began to come out
can now ask for a bath In Italian
and order the necessary things for my
self In the hotel: also say come in
and thank your But just the few
days OF that very German table dhote
ut Lucerne where talked gladly TO pol
ish myself up have given my tongue a
hybrid way OF talking without thinN.
ing. and say ia, ia" and ''ncin' and
der. die. das." as often as not before
such Italian nouns as | have yet cap
tured. To fall upon chambermaid
who knows French Is like coming up
on my native tongue suddenly.
Give me good news of your foot and
all that Is above H. am 80 doubtful
OF It's being really strong yet. and It's
willing spirits will overcome II some
day and do IL an injury and hurt my
feelings drcadfully at the same time
Walk only on one IcS whenever you
think of mel tell you truly am won
derfnlly little lonely. and yet my
thoughts are constantly away with
you. wishing. wishing. what 10 word
ON paper can ever carry To you. 1t shall
be at our next meeting. An yours,
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
LETTER NNNI.

Dearest-Thc Italian paper money
paralyzes my brain. l cannot calcu.
late in It. and were ] left TO myself an
unscrupulous shopman could empty me
of pounds without my becoming con.
scious OF II till l behcld vacuum. But
the rs have been wonderful care
takers TO me. and tomorrow Arthur
rejoins us. so that I shall be able to
resume my full activities under his
safe conduct
The ways OF the Italian cabbies and
por.ers fill me with terror for the time
when may have to fall alive and un-
assisted into their hands. They have
neither conscience nor gratitude. and
regard thievish demands when salts
fied merely as stepping stones to high.
er things.
Many of the outsides OF Florence
seemed TO know by ncart-thc Palaxzo
vecchio. for Instance. Bpt close by IL
CeilIni's two statues. the Judith and
the Perseus. brought my heart up to
my mouth Unexpectedly. The Pcrseus
is so out OF proportion as to be ludi-
crous from one point Of view, but an
other is magnificent enough to make
me torgNe tne ScuiHp his au'opiokfa
ply from now TO the day OF Judgment
twhen we shall all begin forgiving each
other In great haste, suppose, for fear
OF the devil taking the hindmostD. and
I registered vow on the spot to that
effect; so no more OF him here, hence-
forth. but good!
There is not so much color about II
ns | had expected. and austorty rather
than richness is the note Of most of the
extcrlors.
have not been allowed into the
Uffxi yet. so today consolcd myself
with the Pitt. Titian's Duke OF Nor
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
LETTER NySIy.

Dearest-We Were 10 have gone down
with the rest into Florence yesterday,
but soft miles OF Italy CLEANED too in
vitingiy away on our right. and saw
Arthur's eyes hungry with the same
faraway wish. So l said "Prato," and
he ran up to the fattore's and secured
a wondrous shaadrydnn with just space
enough between Its horns to toss the
two of us In the direction where we
would 20. Its gaunt Framework was
painted bright red, and our feet had
only netting to rest on. SO constructed,
the creature was most vital and light
of limb. taking every rut ON the road
with tlealike agility. oh, but It was
worth Il.
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04

Continued next week
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fiesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes Me
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't d.
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of God
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
IL you have not tried II. send for
free sample. it's agreeable taste will
sscofff BOVINE. chemists,
500. and si.oo all drussists.
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
A 8 MALL PICTURE
...of the.
Largest
School
the
World.

Tie IRtenational Correspondence Schools,
SCRANTON. PA.
We teach-Electrical and Civil En-
gineering; Metal or Coal Mining,
Architectural Drawing. Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Telegraphy. Chemistry,
Plumbing Ornamental Design, Let
tering and Sign Painting, English
Branches.
rs Courses of Instruction
covering every line of work. Send for
circulars. J. w. STARMER, Agt
Wilson Blk. Florence
and see you.
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
senator ro~n.. WI.

Senator Towne OF Minnesota appear
ed in Washington one afternoon re-
Gently with his neck swathed in band
ages, What is the matter7" inquired
a solicitous acquaintance. "Boils, was
the reply. and they come from one OF
two causes-bad blood working out or
an Ingrowing excess OF senatorial dig
nifty"
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
s~r~A Grand. E..ay..

Nine. Sarah Grand say that in her
youth she wrote fiction, verse and es-
says. THE essays" she declares, ara
very funr chiefly marked by the
common OF the theory OF life
which ar, low associated with the old
woman. They are almost as ridiculous
as Schopenhauer. Then" adds Mime.
Grand. Il began to think"
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
ph,.,e., count.rp.r, of r.a.r-~.ll.

Seaton Thompson, the animal expert.
who at present enjoys vogue as the
favorite feminine author and lecturer.
is said to be physical counterpart of
Paderewski. Like the pianist. too. he
began his career with a direful struggle
against poverty.
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
of N.-.p.p.r. INT.

Captain Sigsbee. who commanded
the warship Maine when she was
blown up in Havana harbor. was re-
Gently asked what was his first thought
on realizing what had occurred To
tell the truth" said the captain. my
first thought was-what will the news
papers say at home"
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
wIlheImins's Unforgetabie voice.

People who have heard Queen VIII
helmina speak say that hers is a quite
unforgetable voice. 1t is soft and
silvery in tone and yet can, upon oc-
casion, be firm and resolute. Two
years ago everyone was enthusiastic
about the way in which the girl queen
delivered her coronation speech.
, 1901-09-20
MICHIGAN COPPER COMPANY
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED

Articles of incororation of the Mich.
igan Copper company, to operate in
Albany county, and with its principal
offices in this city, have been filed with
County Clerk McGibbon and in the
Office of the secretary of state at Chey.
enne.
The company is formed to do a gen
eral mining business, and to engage
in mining for gold, silver, lead, iron
copper and other minerals and metals
and rocks bearing metals. The CAPT
tai stock of the company is $500, 900
divided into shares Of the par value
Of 81 each. The following constitute
the board of trustees: Frank B. era
mer, William A. Whitney. Frank H
Eggleston, John H. Weir, William l
ley and Avery T. Holmes.
, 1901-09-20
HATS
FOR THE GROWING OF THE
GLORY OF LADIES AT LEAD
ER'S MILLINERY SHOW.
Rooms In the Second story of the Lead
er Building at Second and Grand
Avenue, the Center Of Attraction
for the Fair Sex Of the city-Lat-
est New York Styles.

A reporter for The Republican was
asked this morning to step into the
millinery department Of w. H. Fra
zee's Leader and get an idea of its
beauty. A woman would not have had
to hesitate at the door and hold back;
she would have been inside and begun
asking prices and admiring the beauty
of the surroundings while a man was
clearing his throat and getting ready
to pass the time Of day with the young
ladies who are there to see hat he vas
shown some of the things his better
half had see in the minute or two
they had been in the room.
The millinery department is in the
second story of the Leader building at
the corner of Second and Grand ave-
nue., and a be reached either by
stairway from Grand avenue or
through the store, with entrance at
the street corner. The rooms are beau
tifully decorated and splendidly light
ed, the light coming in as softly as can
be made.
Miss Meach of Portland, Maine, is
in charge, and is assisted by Miss H
ley, both handsome girls and well
versed in the things that MAKE a
satisfactory showing of millinery.
They have the rooms decorated in the
height of style and show some OF the
latest creations in women's things,
from the G~ainsborough hat to the lat
est tailor-made cloaks and jackets.
The principal forms of hat this fall
will include the ever-popular Gainsbor.
ough, the Spanish Turban, the Wheel
and the Shepherdess, and the young la.
dies assured the newspaper man that
these shapes will be the same as
those worn in the east. SO that Laramie
ladies' will be on a plane with their
New York and Chicago sisters as to
heargear.
Among the tailor-made garments for
outer wear will be the very stylish
and handsome Paddock. box and long
English coats, in all the best and lat
est coloring and trimmings.
Frazee's, it should not be lost sight
Of, is the only millinery store in town
that will show the latest New York
styles. This the young ladies assured
the reporter, and they tell the truth.
H. --lk- A.
, 1901-09-20
PERSONAL

J. B. Cosgriff and wife of Fort Steele
were at the Kenyon. Salt Lake, yester-
day.
J. VanBuskirk of Laramie is regis
tered at the Butler hotel, Seattle,
Wash.
Louis Miller returned last night from
a trip of several days in the North
park country.
David McCullagh and Charlie Kus-
ter left on the noon train for a bust.
ness trip t o Denver.
Father Cummiskey was summoned
to Denver yesterday, leaving for that
place on the noon train.
Judge C. W. Bramel left on the noon
train today for Buffalo, Wyo., where
he will hold court for Judge Stotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roffee left on
this afternoons train for a several
days visit with relatives and friends
in Salt Lake.
William Taylor came home from a
business trip to Denver today and
passed on to his ranch at Rock River.
He says the memorial exercises in
Denver yesterday were simply inspir-
ing.
r. w. Burkhardt will leave tonight
for Panama, Isthmus of Panama. in the
interest of the Ell Captain Mining com
pany, and will be absent about four
months. He spent several months il
that country, and knows all about it
F. w. Marsh and c. j. Klein left on
the noon train for Des Moines, Iowa,
where they will enter Highland Park
college. Mr.. Marsh will take a course
in short hand and telegraphy and Mr.,
| Klein will take a course in pharmacy
Mrs. Sarah Vieregg, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hunter, at
First and Fremont, streets. for some
time, left on the noon train today fol
her home at Central City Neb.. being
accompanied by her little niece, Mis-
| Daisy Martin, who will remain witt
her aunt for the winter.
, 1901-09-20
ANOTHER MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATED TODAY.

The Douglas Gold and Copper COM
pany filed articles of incorporation in
the county clerks office today, with a
capital stock of 500, 900. fully paid and
worcestershire. The company will
carry on a general mining business in
Albany and Carbon counties, with
principal offices in Laramie, and will
be managed by the following board of
trustees, who will hold their annual
meetings on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember: George e. Phillips, Andrew
E. Miller, Charles E. Blair, Ole l.. Oh
son and Albert Matheson.
, 1901-09-20
i We HAVE CUT THE PRICE Observation-Disclosures FolW THE cowu "~""~"" REORGANIZATION SALE.
4 THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY

Dean Cope, who recently returned
from Europe, told of a conversation
he had had with a firm of stock brok.
ers in London, who had heard OF I
rich copper mines in this section of
Wyoming, and told the dean that his
firm would take the deans word and
invest all the capital that could be
employed here in the development of
these mines. Mr.. Cope suggested thai
IL we were not mindful foreign CAPT
tai would come and invest here to t
hurt of the town. He said he believed
Laramie should have the smelter. and
could have if we so chose. He was ap-
rlauded at the close of his remarks.
DR.. Swigart said he believed the
smelter should be built to handle the
ore that would come to it, and that
we should be careful in selecting just
such a pattern as would accomplish
this end. He urged the necessity of a
want a smelter and then have to go
out and hunt the kind of ore that it
would treat.
W. E. Chaplin had seen too many en-
terprises begun and killed here. and
suggested that the proposed smelter
be built to work. and not as a monu-
ment of something undone. He made
n strong speech in favor of the smell
ter, and believed it could and would
be built.
There was more or less discussion
en- the subject. 1t was stated by May
or Spicer that two members of Tho
Rambler company would subscribe
each $1,000 toward the work and the
Van Horn-Miller company had assur-
cd the mayor hat it would take stock
to the amount of $4,000. Without an
effort, it was shown, $22, 900 had come
to the proposition, and there was not
a gentleman present but felt sure ev-
cry dollar necessary can be had with
in a short time after the matter takes
definite shape.
There was a remarkable unanimity
OF sentiment along the line of the sug
gestion that Laramie capital should
equip the plant and Laramie talent
conduct it.
The conference committee, consist
ing of Mayor Spicer and Messrs. Egg
gleston, Swigart, Fox and A. E. Miller,
was complimented Oh its work by
Chairman Holiday, and on motion of
Mr.. Chaplin. the same committee was
continued to have charge of the fur
Their progress of the matter. 1t wi
devise plans for procedure, and nave
supervision of such matters as can be
arranged at present.
A number of gentlemen animadver-
ted to the fact that all the favorable
progress so far made had been the
suit of these weekly meetings of the
business men, and 1t was urged the
Necessity Of keeping them up. Judge
Bramel said the unanimity was re-
markable, and others spoke along the
same lines.
When the meeting adjourned NUN,
hers of citizens remained to discuss
the progress made and to felicitate
each other upon the fact that a smell.
ter seemed a certainty. i.
, 1901-09-20

Concord and California
Grapes, Laramie Grocery
Co.
, 1901-09-20
PLACER MINING CLAIM
FILED FOR RECORD.

VIM. Benton. Ross Hansen, Avery
T. Holmes, Bailey Cornwell, H. D.
Beemer, A. c. Jones, A. B. Hamilton
and N. e. Corthell have filed in the
county clerks office a claim for I
valuale placer mining ground contain
ing a valuable deposit Of auriferous
gravel in section 33, township Is,
range 70, and in sections 3 and 4,
township IA, range 70, in the Douglas
creek district Of Albany county.
, 1901-09-20
Fancy Utah Peaches
900; Plums 75o per case.
Laramie Grocery Co.
Bargains In Real Est,ts.

The Albany Mutual Building Associ-
alton has found It necessary to take
some real estate in settlement Of
loans. This property will be sold at q
great sacrifice II sold at once.
Lot Z, block 80. next south Of Prof.
Merx,s residence, IL offered for $4,000.
Lot 8, block $50 corner lot south Of
Beemer's residence). II offered for
$4,000.
Lots Sand 4, block 262. east Of A. b.
Miller's residence. are offered for
$4,000.
For further particulars apply to
J. n. sYMoNs. Secretary.
aAz1~.f- sfsff srs+sS IT. III ~ i-L-<.L 49, tl.zt y
, 1901-09-20
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
FOR MINOR CHILDREN,

H. Langheldt was today appointed
guardian for Abram and Joseph Re-
erts, the minor children Of a former
resident of Rawlins, who died leaving
an insurance policy in the grand circle
of Women Of Woodcraft In this county.
, 1901-09-20

The display OF all
kinds of fresh fruits.
green vegetables and
choice meats of all
kinds at Towson's
market cannot be
beaten i'm the state.
Everything in season
and prompt and cour-
attention is
h you receive at
the Pacific market.
Weekly Republican only u ! yeay.
, 1901-09-20

A house for rent, and household fur
niture for sale-almost new Charter
Oak range cheap-Inquire at this Of
ice. s3t2
, 1901-09-20

The Great Hewett and Lady Zetta
appear at the Opera House tonight.
Prof. Hewett will introduce many H.
Illustrations of hypnotic tests never
seer on the Laramie stage. Subjects
will be selected by the audience-those
that are skeptical are especially in
vited to come upon the stage. ORA
matte sketches-second sight-the
cabinet mystery will also comprise a
part Of the entertainment. Reserved
seats now on. sale, only So cents. Cen
eral admission. IS cents.
, 1901-09-20

Worsted Half Hose, worth
........ ..... 80. "a pair for )
gray, black, pink and blue;
in this sale; while they
, 1901-09-20
MONEY
READY TO BE INVESTED IN A
SHELTER WHEN THE PROPO-
sITIoN TAKES SHAPE.

Owners Of the Rambler, Michigan and
Annie Mines Assure Conference
Committee Of the Products of
Their Mines When Laramie Shall
Have Built a SmeIter to Care for
Them.
, 1901-09-20

FOR sALE-Bargains in choice, city
property. NJ. T. ULEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22

Watches, rings, chains, etc, to the
value of $500 We're stolen from the
store of +. j. Pierce in South Ran
dolph recently. The burglar used a
ladder in climbing eight feet to rear
window, from which he removed a
pane of glass. He was tracked to
South Royalton. but the trail was lost
there.
Fish and Game Warden Davis of
Bethel received Wednesday a deer
that was killed in u peculiar manner.
1t was being pursued by dogs, and was
driven upon the high iron bridge
across White River at Sharon. Just
then team came on the bridge at the
other end, and the deer had no choice
but to jump, which it did. and fell
upon the ice below. The deer weigh
ed about 300 pounds.
G. w. Louis, corporal in the 46th
United States Volunteer Infantry, who
is remembered by bicyclists as a racer
of note, is now at his home in Spring
field on a fuTlough before returning
to the Philippines where he has an
appointment as one of the inspectors
of schools under Mason 5. Stone, form
erly state superintendent of educa-
ton in Vermont. Louis was formerly
"A student at the Rutland institute.
An excellent method of thawing out
frozen water and sewer pipes is being
used by the Rutland city water super
intendent. A connection is made to
the pipe at each side of the frozen
spot and an electrical current sent
through it, which thaws the ice very
quickly. A water main on Killington
avenue, in that city, which was frozen
for the length of $50 feet, was thawed
out in 40 minutes by this method.
The Avenue House at St. Johns
bury, including the hotel, Howe opera
house and other property, has been
sold to NJ. j. Caldbeck. The hotel was
built few years ago to replace the
former Avenue House destroyed by
fire. 1t is one of the finest in the
state. There has been litigation over
the property, but it is understood that
the suits of the contrasting interests
have been dropped, The property is
valued at $6S,O00.
Another curious divorce case in
Franklin county in which laws of CON
Hall VS.. Belle M. Hall. The parties
were first cousins and were married
in October, 1891. One child was born
which was malformed and died in in
fancy. The physician attributed the
fact to near relationship. The wife
desiring not to bring forth degenerates
left her husband. A divorce was
granted on the ground of desertion,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22
ASHUELOT, N. II.

Alec Thompson is doing book keep
ing and stenography work for the
Whitcomb Manufacturing company in
West Swanzey.
A good sized party from here at
tended the old line ball at Winches-
ter Friday evening, which they report
as being the pleasantest event of the
season.
The annual meeting of voters in
district No >, Upper Ashuelot, was
held in the hall Saturday evening. S.
w. MaXfield was chosen moderator and
f. w. Allen clerk and agent of the
district for the coming year.
a. y. Kingsley and several friends
from here were at Greenfield. part of
last week attending court on a civil
suit between the Valley Grain Com
pany of Brattleboro and Mr. Kings,
ley, which was decided in Mr.. Kings
ley's favor Monday.
At the annual town school meeting
held at Winchester Saturday after
noon it was voted to have the inter
mediate school for these villages
transferred from the Upper Ashuelot
school house to the one at Lower
Ashuelot for the present
w. l.. X. Felch, who has been con
fined to the house most all winter by
i'll health, has recently been moved
to his sons, f. l.. Felch's, residence.
the steam heat at his sisters Mrs. NJ.
Il. Dickinson's, not agreeing with him.
He is slowly regaining his health.
Mrs. Felch, who recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis. continues to grow
worse, the PARALYSIS continuing to eN-
tend, making her condition serious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22
WHITINGHAM,

A. A. Smith has bargained Tor the
Wilson Pike farm.
Carl and Merton Wheeler were at
Shelburne Falls last week.
Rev. II. e. Buffum of Rowe was at
Allen Howard's last Friday.
Horace May, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at Maryette Chases
Leon Shippee is able to be out OF
door and is visiting among his re-
lations.
Dolie Whitcomb has gone back to
her work at M. l.. Browns at VIII
mington.
c. S. Chase returned from New
fame last week on the sick list, as did
several others.
Ice % inches thick was cut on the
lake Friday so clear that one could
see to read through it.
With a thaw Monday sap ran very
well, but everything was frozen SOLD
Tuesday SO sugaring has not began in
real earnest just yet.
Mr.. Spencer, proprietor of the
County House, spent Monday night
at G. S. Chase's, also Lawyer c. +.
Niles of North Adams.
John TObey has bought the Frank
Wilson farm and Joe Dix has pur-
chased Mr.. Tobey's farm. Lincoln
Newell and family will occupy it.
Eliza Chase, who has been at A.
Chases for the past four weeks re
turned to her home Saturday, and
Monday afternoon Mr.. Chase was able
to walk across the road to his sons
house.
Christine Wheeler was given a
birthday surprise party at her grand
father Wheeler's the 18th and it was
a complete surprise. Miss Ethel Good
now's birthday anniversary was the
14th so the young people made it a
double celebration and had a happy
time of it.
The Spring hotel property has been
purchased by Mr.. Whipple an old
hotel man, and it is hoped that he
will make it a live property. 1t has
been dead so long that if he can
resurrect it and put it on a paying
basis it will add much to the business
prosperity of the place.