davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06
Nasty Divorce Case was Dismissed.

Tho old Union county divorce case
0f NrH Jane StubbloHeii against Ben.
lamln stubblehold was beard by Chief
Justice MIiis. sitting in chambers az
Las Vegas ln her petition Tor divorce
the wife had accused hor husband OF
incest. but the evidence developed the
fact that Mu Stubhleneld was mis-
taken IN the Identity 90 the culput
10 was another man who vas Intimate
with the girl Judge Mills dismissed
the petition for divorce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06

Deceased leaves an infant eight days
old and "a husband lntrrment was
made in the Catholic cemetery ON Sat.
urduy morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06

william Icnkp las returned from
the mines and smeltor Of tho lura
Trlas Copper company on hi sonoriiu
creek in tho Naclmionto country
whore be- has been experimenting the
construction of thirty ave ton smel
trr ilc says the company has pat zoo
saw mUl 90 ltf property and an
excellent grade oi lumber o. being pro.
cured f1r building purposes There
Hre about ElsB mDn employed ani
copper aHslY.uE from ap 10 ab pHf
cent s being mined and piled up uu
thr dump Mr. jerks believes enc
amcltor win De- completed aud ready "a
blow in by tho hrat of september
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr. Travis. the principal teacher
contemplatcs trip 20 Mexico soon.
Jos. Abner. who Is at present visit
ing friends In Indian Territory VIII
leave soon for Detroit and Buralo
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence expect 60
pend their vacation Ia camping
expedition as do also Mr and Mrs.
Quintana
Mrs CooK lcft for points In Kan.
sas this morning She also expects 10
improve the opportunity OF attending
n summer institute.
Superintendent Collins and son.
Ralph icft last evening for
Rocky Ford. Colo, where they Will
spend the month OF july.
Miss Ethel Bonnison. the popular
girls matron, will join "a party of
| friends from ~ Defiance on their way
20 Detroit the morning Of the ith.
Miss iIaines and Miss Gregg two
OF the teachers. LETT for the east Sat
urdny evening, They will attend sum
mcr schools the former In Des MOlnct
Ia and the latter In Edmunds. q r
Mrs Lizzie Richards lett for Oma
! ha sunday evening where she wil
| amend her vacation Ia the interim
| she will attend the National EduCa
tlonal association and indian institute
Ia Detroit.
| Miss JcTdlnn Faber and Miss Eliz
ahoth Young will leave 90 morrow
evening for Detroit, whore they vii
attcuG the National Educational aHso
citation. rhcy eapeCt 20 take IN th'
Bunalo exposition,
School has closed aud the happ,
children who have worked 30 faithful
ly during the past year look iurwnr
with delight 90 long two month
spent in holiday pleasures Man
have already gone 90 thoir homes AM
Il ls probable that more will leave duI
ing the present week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06

Uncle Sans surplus of $4,000 900
for the fiscal year that eudod June 80
"a a fine showing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06

James Iunsfgld ANA tharitH
Thayor spent tho Fourth 0f July iu
santa 20.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06
The INDIAN SCHOOL.
Good Work Of Superintendent COL
lns and Teachers the Past Year.
SOME PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

During the past year the work at
the Indian school has been very salts
factory.
The superintendent Mr. Collins. iH
a thoroughly practical man and be-
lioNCA iu practical education for the
Indian youth OF our country HO has
laid great stress on the industrial
training OF the school and IN his talks
to the children be- hHs ondpavorod tu
Insull In their minds the necessity uf
preparing themselves to ho able 10
take their places among the honest
and Industrious citizens of QUO coun
Try lie has tried to arouse Ia thom
an ambition TO arise above their pres
cnt environments aud Co become
worthy and respected citizens.
The literary departments have done
excellent work and the teachers de-.
scrNp a great deal ot credit for their
nntlrng efforts and for the great in
torUgt they have taken in the children
A moro earnest and painataking set of
teachers rs not 90 be- found in any
uthot school Ia tine service
The industrial departments have
made special efforts tu lead the pupils
into l5ass Of usefulness, whereby they
viii be able 10 earn a good livelihood
la after llfe
The superintendent has been ably
assisted Ia his work by an efficient
stail of employees and he and they are
to De congratulated upon the hnrmo.
ny and good will that have prevailed
during the year.
The school has been filled Co its at
most capacity all the year and the gen.
cral health OF the children has been
excellent No cpidemlcs have visited
the school anu there has been very
little sickness and no deaths from
sickness. This is due TO the lmproy
ed sanitary conditions since the com.
pletion Of the sewerage system and 10
the vigilance of the physician aud en-.
ployes.
A number Of improvements have
been made during the year and more
are to be made during the coming
year Among these are new store
room and a hne large building for tho
industrial departments This will ar
ford moro room and make II possible
to accommodate more pupils In the
near future
The closing exercises were unique
in the WAY of closing programs. ag
they were largely an exhibition OF
what Is being done In the industrial
departments The children evlnCod
greet deal of ability In their lines
OF work and deserve great deal Of
credit FOR the manner in which thcy
rendered their parts large mum
Der of people from the city and sur
rounding country were present and
thus showed their Interest In what is
being done FOR the Indians la our
midst
The twenty four large boys who
went from the school TO work In the
beet fields la Colorado are enjoying
the distinction of being the best work
ers they have there. The boys are
greatly in demand and are competing
very fnvOrably with their white broth.
or They can clean beots all week
aud then IN holidays and set occas
ions they beat all competitors ia their
fayOrite sport base ball.
Several of the girls have ayailcd
themselves uf the outing system
and have secured work for the summer
In good families In town
a class of advanced pupils expect
TO 20 20 Hampton Institute. Va, whore
they will Complof" their education.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
A Correction.

The RECORD through an oversight
stated that the elegant silk banner
offered for the Union presenting the
finest appearance and with the great
est percentage of members present
in line in the Labor Day parade in
this city had been awarded to the
Miners Union of Brookside. The
award was to the Carpenters Union
of this city.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Huge Fossil Remains.

1t is well known here that for many
months representative of the Car
negie Museum at Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, DR.. W. j. Holland, has been at
work in the fossil beds near Canon
City, and that his efforts have been
crowned with success. A cores
pondent, speaking of DR.. Hollands
work, says:
"Dr. Holland has just returned
from Canon City where one of the
parties is located. He expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the
results of the work done. While
there scapula of huge fossil ami
NAL was uncovered by the workmen.
There are many boxes of bones packed
ready for shipment at the quarry"
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
RICH STRIKE.
Shaft Filled with Solid OaIena In the
Isabel Mine.

During the past few weeks the
RECORD has had items of news re-
garding the Isabel mine located
twenty-five miles northwest from
Canon City. The claim is an old one
from which much good pay ore has
been taken. 1t will be remembered
that the average value reported was
better than $3s. The property is
now owned by the fremont Mines
Company, a Boston, Massachusetts,
corporation.
The reports from time to time have
indicated the near approach to larger
bodies of mineral, but it came as a
surprise when a few days ago the en-
tire bottom of the shaft, 4xS feet,
was found to be galena. Tests made
show the value to be, lead, 80 per
cent; silver, l08 ounces.
Superintendent Lamont was in the
city Saturday and gave the following
information to the RECORD.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
1.-THE Denver Express" !"

What is more interesting, elevating
and instructive than to witness So
ciety drama of real life produced by
artists of superior ability, assisted by
an abundance of magnificent scenery
and mechanical effects? There is
not a production on the road today
that is applauden more than Holden
Brothers production of Denver Ex-
press" piece made famous in all the
large cities of the United States, a
play that is constructed to please
everyone. For the mirt..-ioving
masses the piece abounds in richest
and rarest of refined comedy, and for
the admirers of the dramatic art
there is in each and every act of the
drama most beautiful and pathetic
dialogue, startling situations and eli
makes that are soul inspiring.
This great play will be at Canon
City opera house Monday night, Sep
tember l6.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
To be Paroled.

Columbus B. Sykes, young man
% years old who has been in the peni-
tentiary during the past eight years
on a charge of murder, has been pa
rolled. The sentence has been COM
muted from life to Ia years imprison-
ment. His parole may take place in
one month or it may not be put in
force until September, 1902. Affi-
davits have been submitted to the
effect that Smeiduth. the supposed
murdered man, has been seen upon
two or three occasions.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Judge Charles E. Waldo left for
Indianapolis, Indiana, yesterday.
Judge Waldo is one of the most promi-
nent Odd Fellows in this state, and
stands high in the SOVEREIGN Grand
Council. He will attend all the ses-
sions of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
and expects to return to Canon City
about the last of the month.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

A. c. Koch and wife, of this city,
left for Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday.
and expect to be absent about one
month. Mr.. Koch took with him a
large line of samples of the fruit pro-
duced in this immediate locality in
order to show his eastern friends
what true Colorado fruit is like.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
He II Coming Again.

DR.. Kslmen c. Sapero, the well
known specialist in the diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, will
again be at the St. Cloud September
IL, l3 and Ia. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free. Over
5000 patients treated and glasses
fitted in this state. References given
at Office of over 500 patients treated
about Canon City. 36t2
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

DR.. Chas. Belmont, the optician who
has been in the city during the past
few weeks, has been called to Salida
by a number of the most prominent
citizens. DR.. Belmont is graduate
of the Northwestern Illinois College
of Opthaimology, and holds the de-
gree of Doctor of Optics. While
here he treated many difficult cases
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
lie VIII Return

September II and will remain until
September Is at the st. Cloud.
DR.. Sapero has been coming to
Canon for years, and is too well known
to need any introduction. fyou have
trouble with your eyes, ears, nose or
throat consult specialist. Consul
tation and examination for glasses
free. 36t2
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

George P. May and wife, of Albion,
Illinois, spent day last week seeing
Canon City, They are relatives of
Mr.. Guy U. Hardy. Mr.. May was SO
well pleased with the country that he
may return and engage in fruit grow
ing,
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

DR.. W. D. Howe, of this city, left
for Chicago Wednesday morning, ex-
pecting to be absent about six weeks.
The doctor will visit the various hos
pitals, and will also take post grad
uate course and attend many private
lectures.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
New Store-New Goods.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 17th, 18th and 18th, we
will be prepared to show the latest
novelties in pattern hats, street hats,
ETC., at reasonable prices. The Elite,
l2l South 9Th street. 81
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Small Consideration, Big Revenue

There was filed in he county clerks
Office day or two ago warranty
deed transferring the Pinto Lode mine
located near Eight Mile; the price
was 81 and other considerations.
The revenue stamps amounted to
$1725 so. John Il. Phillips transfers
the property to the Ben Hur Mining
and Milling company.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Robert Amick, of this city, who for
the past year has been a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, will
this year enter Yale. Bob has a
host Of friends here who are delighted
to learn this.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

DR.. Peare-post Office building.
Practice limited to medical and sur
gical treatment of the eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses carefully fitted.
l4tf
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

The Cooper Electric company, To-
Gated in Maupin block, carries full
line of electroliers, portable lamps,
shades, electric bells and batteries.
New work and repairing given care
full attention. Telephone Red 672.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

John j. Goodrich of the Great
Rock Island Route" was looking after
his line in the city this week.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Throw out the old cooking stove
and put in steel range. Saves coal
and trouble We have big assort-
ment of the best ranges made. Ell
LIS & HOOP. 37tf
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Fashionable dressmaking and gen.
eral sewing by the day. NELLIE
WILLIAMS, 5l6 River street. 1878.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Mrs. ]. E. Smith, of this city, on
Tuesday started for her former home
at Charleston, Arkansas, where she
will visit her mother and sisters for
five or six weeks.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Cliff W. Hardy,of Colorado Springs.
made his usual summer Sunday visit
to Canon this week.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Our hats are perfect in style, all
kinds. colors and at prices to suit all.
The Elite, l2l South 9th street. 81
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
S13 To Buffalo Pan. American aud Re
turn $500

via the Nickle Plate Roud. daily. with
limit of 10 days; 10 day tickets at sl6
and 30 day tickets at s2l for the round
trip. Through service to New York
and Boston and lowest available rates.
For particulars and Pan merican
folder of buildings and grounds, write
John Y. Callahan. General Agent. Ill
Adams Street, Chicago - 37i4
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Don't forget that Ellis & Hood
carry full line of builders hard
ware. 37tf
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Married.

In Canon City, Colorado, September
7, 1901, Jacob AIling and Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, both of Cripple Creek; Es-
quire F. A. Mcdonald officiating.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

OsTEoPATHY-M and Mrs. J. H.
Dickson, 4221 Main street; telephone,
black BAL. Consultation free.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Crown
Patent
Flour
MANUFACTURED
=---AT= =--------------
CANON CITY
NO FINER BRAND OF FLOUR ON THE MAR
KETTLE PRIDE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE
WHO IT ASSURES THE FINEST AND
IIGHTEST IF BREAD.

How often you see the womans face
cloudy.
Indeed she has reason enough to be sad,
The cake was failure, the pies they
were soggy,
And the worst thing of all the bread il
was bad.
II is easy to put such atrouble to flight,
Your bread, | assure You, viii never
be sour,
Your pies will be lovely, your cake will
be light,
If only you use Crown Patent Flour
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

McNelly & Blackburn for hams and
bacon. 29tf.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Headquarters for fruit cans and
sealing wax. ELLIS & Hoop. 37tf
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Denver h Rio Gram

Canon City Cripple Creek.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 6...... 90 pm No 5......--6:30 am
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

At Canon City, Colorado, Septem-
ber 10, 1901, George Smith and Mary
Lawson, both of Williamsburg; Es-
quire j j, Minor officiating.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
PurULAR PUBLICATIONS -POPUL AR PRICES

published On Monday. wedner-
day and Friday, IL complete
W 10 aAie daily nsuaPaFzr,
ihvse dAys in the pcsl. vita
ell Imp sriAnt mrs of tie otser
four aaya. rrofssoiy Illus
iratsd. auI nliei with Interest,"
ing reading f0t all who wish 10
keep In close touch with nVrs
af the ration and wufi-
~ 9 y "a lar -uh-crtpttOH
pr,cc. ri.5o per year.
e To vr~ur, the beat marazluaa.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

McNelly e. Blackburn for best meats
29if.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

L. D. Schuler, our popular tonsorial
artist, left for an eastern trip Mon
day afternoon. He expects to make
his first stop at Cleveland, Ohio, dur
ing the Grand Army encampment.
He viii also visit at Canton and other
points in Ohio. He expects to join
his wife at Indiana, Pennsylvania, and
they may visit the Pan American Ex-
position. They will return to Canon
in about three weeks.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

Insist on your grocer furnishing
you the Crown Patent Flour-take
no other. Manufactured at the
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12
Atchi.on. Topeka & Santa Fe.

ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 63l.- ...4:25 pm No. $780,. $50 pm
Cañon City record., 1901-09-12

5 5Is .s g s. s lo. % s @ .sa 3 s % e. 'S.'
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
YACHTS CARRIED FAR INLAND.
Highest known Tide Causes Dnmap e
Along Long Island Shofes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Driven along By
the terrific northeast gale of this morning.
the highest tide ever known Sicrg the
north shore of Long Island swept inland
from a quarter of a mile to mile above
all previous high water marks.
Thousands Of dollars of damage was
done, docks. boats and bathing houses
being wrecked and carried of by the high
waters, while fleets OF yachts, which had
heen drawn up high and dry for the win
ter. were hoated off by the high tide, and
left stranded in many instances more than
half mile inland.
WashOuts occurred on both the steam
roads and trolley roads. Traffic was sus-
pended on two branches Of the Long ISL
and Railroad for more than half day.
Probably the greatest damage was at
North Beach on Flushing and Bowery
BAYS. The entire feet of the Williams
burg Yacht Club. which had been herthed
in winter quarters on the beach was
1cated eff by the tide and carried into a
creek at the old Jackson mill, where all
the boats were left piled up in a heap
Of wreckase.
From North Beach the work Of ruin
stretched along the north shore into
Flushing Bay. where everything within
half mile of the shore was wrecked.
Docks were damaged and boats battered
10 nieres
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
A Case for the Psychologists.

That is a sad story of the hopeless
insanity Of Miss Helen Wackerman. II
IS fresh in the public mind that this
beautiful young American girl, a favor
ite sitter in all the portrait painter
studios of London, suddenly sprang into
undesirable notoriety last spring.
She was staying as a guest with Prof.
Ha.komer. sitting as model for his 1901
academy picture. when the venerable
artist. without explanation, asked her
u leave his house The girl indiscreet-
Is refused. and equally iudiscreetIy
told her case to the newspapers. She
resented Prof Herkomers attitude;
Prof Herkomer deemed it necessary.
There ne mystery ended. The picture
was hung In the Academy nameless.
The scandal remained. Today the whole
matter is explained
Whatever act OF the young lady Of
Tended the artist was but the first
symptom OF disease-the disease that
has caused her commitment TO the Asy-
Luna for the Insane at Woodford, Essex.
Ophelia Is the saddest Of all the char
acters in Shakespeare, and in her mod
ern manifestation she loses nothing of
her pathos.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
Affairs in the City of Brussels.

Brussels is a second edition OF Paris
and a most delightful town to live in
said Hon Edwin H. Terrell, of San Anto-
MO, Minister to Belgium under Harrison,
to a Times reporter at the Shoreham.
French is the prevailing tongue and
having been student in Paris I found
my knowledge of the language of vast
assistance in my official career" Mr.
Terrell is an IndiaHian by birth, but he
moved to the Lone Star State in 1871.
King Leopold, who would be called an
exceedingly clever man if he were not a
monarch. is deeply interested in suppress
ing the African slave trade, because of
his interest in the Congo Free State. 1t
is not generally known over here that the
Belgian ruler owns this country. the
proper title of which is The Independent
State of the Congo, a name given it to
differentiate it from the other Congo col
onies owned, by the various European
Powers. At Leopold's DEATH no doubt
it will become dependency of Belgium.
The Kings private ownership was ac-
quired from the purchase of shares in an
association that originally got subsidies
of land with a view of money making
through development of the country, and
for time he paid Henry VI. Stanley a
salary to act as governor of the pur-
chased region.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
FLED TO A CANDY SHOP.
Woman Bought store When Husband
Proved Unkind.

CINCINNATI, Nov PA stylshly
dressed and pretty young woman walk
ed into the little six by twelve candy
shop of which Mrs Fred Clephane was
rroprietress, at No. 10 Monmouth Street.
Newport. KY, Tuesday, and astonished
Mrs. Clephane by demanding;
What will you take foF this stock and
all?"
Thirty dollars" was the reply.
'Tn take it." answered the visitor. who
wore a seaIskin cloak and furs and bore
every evidence CT wealth and refinement.
She paid the money at once to bind the
bargain That afternoon she came again.
and announced that she was ready tc take
possession. When Mrs. Clephane and her
husband demurred at the short notice
the woman burst into tears.
She declared that her husband was un-
kind to her and she had resolved upon
leaving him. Her tears and entreaties
we're not to be resisted, and Clephane and
his wife stored their furniture at neigh
boris and left the new pfoprietress in pos
session.
IN the meantime Clephane went to the
huband, Fred Schuknight. druggist. in
the role of peaoemaker. On Wednesday
Schuknight sought the little shop and
found his wife crying. What he said 70
her they alone know. but an hour later
the little shop was closed and the happy
couple were on their way home.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
wanted-Desirnbre Immigrants.

out of the mouths Of strangers we
frequently learn much sound truth CON
cerning ourselves. In his article of
yesterday upon Washington, Mr.. Doug
las Story pointed out that We do not
sufficiently advertise our local claims
as a residential city. In that he speaks
truth.
We have been content TO go along
adding yearly our five thousand to the
population. We have not sought to en-
tice to our neighborhood the cultured
who winter in Boston and are dull; the
Ieisured who stay in Philadelphia and
are bored; the wealthy who hibernate
abroad and are exiled. For all of these
Washington provides the greatest com.
bination of advantages. She is central,
sunny. healthy. free from the discom-
fort of factories, possessed of the most
desirable social life in the country.
Why should Washington be bashful in
laying her claims before the thoughtful,
the cultured, the leisure classes of the
country