davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
ln3Or 4 Years. an independence Is Assured


Puffs Under the eyes; red nose; pinple-
bIotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing always as much as it shows that there Is
BILE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drink
ing and over-eating over1oads the stomach,
but failure to assist nature In regularly dis
posing Of the partially ,digssted Jumps Of food
to rot there, is what causes ali the trouble.
CASCARETS will help nature help you, and. )
will keep the system from filing with poisons.
will clean out the sores that tell of the sys-
STEMS rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure.
becomes ttnshapely, the breath foul, eyes and.
skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind Of
fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to
help nature you lay the Foundation for Just
such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the
poisons out Of the system and viii regulate
o. pain. Start tonight tablet keep It op for
of CASCARETS, take as directed. f you are NOT
Bile bloat IS quickly and permanently
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Beating All Records.

An old bachelor says that marriage is
synonym for trouble. Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-OI

A man must be greater than his work
Rams Horn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28

AEsRR All bowel troubles. appendicitis, biz
kaEEDH- fouSness, bad breath. bad Blood wind
EEEHRE on the ston1acls blOated bowels foul
SVBeE9 mouth. headache Indigestion plEnp1ess
pains after eafIn liver trouble sallo complexion
and dizziness. when your bowels dOD3t
larry yOu are getlng sick Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together 1t Is
starter for the chronic ailments and long OF
GuE1er1ng that afterwards
ais YOU start taking CASCA BETS to-days for
VIII get well and well all the time until
you PVT your bowels right Take our advice; start
with CASCAHESES to-day under absolute guar
31tee 20 cure money refunded sm
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
District Court.

The November term of the district
court for Fremont county opened
Monday morning, Judge n. S. bailey
presiding. Archie White court clerk.
Up to the present time little has
been done further than setting cases
for trial The tris' OF crlmina' uses
will begin Monda, mor ing next, At
which time the jury will rep r., for
duty. The jury is composed as fol-
lows: A II. Smith, W. Pointer, Frank
Bergman. L. S. Bailey. T. W. Morgan.
E, d. Bond. W. A. Ragsdale. Us. Nc
Cnrry. Price Jones.. z. z. Jennings.
Daniel Knapp. Hugh Wilson. A. P.
Nelson, \. r. Reed. L. W. Davis, W.
l. Amick. Joe Burkhart. Louis Yost,
A. W. Alexander, J C. Adams, H. l..
Rice. C. H. Whitmore, Henry Lewis,
S V. Rogers
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14

total deaths recorded numbers l26.
This covers a period of ten months.
If these were all chargeable to Canon
City there might be something in it
to alarm our readers. Of the l26
reported II were actually non-resi-
dents, and in most instances the re-
mains were shipped away.
There were 26 of this number who
were under one year old. and in in
stances the births were premature.
Four deaths occurred as the result
of railroad accidents.
Three were from gunshot wounds.
Typhoid fever, of which SO much
has been said, has claimed 5 victims,
but of these 3 were non-residents
those who came here while sick.
The deaths reported cover this city,
South Canon, Fruitmere. Lincoln Park
and the Park Center territory and
embrace population numbering about
1000 souls. We claim that with the
facts set forth above Canon City
richly merits the fame as health re-
sort which has come to it.
The RECORD submits this plain
statement of facts to its wide range
Of readers. 1t has no fear in making
public the facts As they exist. 1t has
no desire to decry or belittle any
other city or town, but it insists that
those who are inclined to run down
our beautiful and healthful city should
do so within the bounds of truth.
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
ssrse. . Flow q wss.r.

W. II. Murray. Of Psrkdale, was in
the city Tuesday and told the RECORD
that the well being sunk in Webster
Park had reached a depth of 500 feet
and that strong flow Of water had
been tapped, which will necessitate
casing the we'll After reaching a
depth of 25 feet rock was encoun-
tered and still continues. But for the
water it would not be necessary to
case the we'll at oil.
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
CANON A HEALTH RESORT.
A Delightful ciimste--Abundance Of
Sunshine --tfealtb- Diving Mineral
Waters About the
Death Rate.

During the past few months there
seems to have been quite large
amount of sickness in this community,
30 much SO that the physicians have
been kept busy. AS is natural under
such conditions the death rate cuts
an important item. This is more es.
pecially true when we take into ac-
count the fact that Canon City has a
wide reputation as health resort.
and that all classes of invalids come
here with the hope Of restoration to
health. Diseases incurable, diseases
inherited. deaths from accident
these cannot be staid. The inevitable
must be met. So the RECORD states
frankly that there have been a large
number of deaths in this community.
Upon the outside it has been stated
that with Cahon's death rate running
30 high the reputation now SO well es-
tablished must suffer. 1t has even
been limited that Canon City's sur
roundings are such that 1t cannot
reasonably be expected to be a healthy
place in which to live. Well, let us
ses. Canon City is located close to
the foot Of the mountains. No other
town or city intervenes to poIlute the
soil. Analysis of the river water
shows that while it may not be clear
aad sparkling it is free from organic
and unwholesome substances The
worst that can be said Of the water
s that it is hard.
So far ~ even temperature and
bright sunshine is concerned Cshon
City has no successful competitor in
this or any other state, II indeed in
any other country. Invalids by the
hundreds have come here. and while
many have been entirely restored 70
health others have been benefited %
that their lease ,f life has beS6 fe-
sewsd. The facts stated above are
incontrovertible.
Now let IN look into the death and
burial feature. Every death occur
ring in this CITY must, according to
law. be reported to the city clerk
This makes his record competent evi-
dence. The data therein contained is
history. From that record beginning
with January !. 1901, and closing
October 81. 1901, we find that the
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
CONTRACT AWARDED
On the New Sanitary Sewer System
difference Contractor Gets the
Job--Work TO be Started
at Once.

The city council at its meeting
Monday night practically settled the
question of new sanitary sewer sys-
tenn for the city. There were vexa-
tious delays, and the necessitv arose
for calling for bids second time.
The cost of the proposition under the
first bids and the character of the
bonds convinced the council that it
was economy for the city to lose
little time and thereby save thou
sands of dollars.
1t is difficult matter even to at
tempt to calculate the benefits to the
city of perfect system Of sanitary
sewerage. Its necessity has long
been admitted. 1t has been demanded
by some, frowned down by others.
The health of the community and the
actual need of such a system at this
time has been uppermost with the
first class. 10 any reasoning mind
there will be little opposition. The
bonds issued to meet the liability
incurred are SO framed as to bear
low rate Is per cent? Of interest, and
are subject to call at any time.
These bends are to be issued in pay
ment for the system upon its compile
tion and acceptance. Work will be
commenced at an early date, and the
system completed with the least pos
sible delay.
Eight bids had been submitted and
were as follows:
l.. N. Hovey, Florence. =. .S44, 795. Is
Rees & Killian. Florence. 4S, ,4OO.O3,
Fox 4 Condor, Canon Cy.. 49,l64. "a
G W. Stinemetx, Denver. 5O,524.06l
E.P Quinlsn & Co., Colo.Spr, 5O,776.8l
Doyle & Swartz. Colo. Spr.. SO, ,33274I
Piper Bros, Pueblo. ......... 59.8S6. so
Thos- Ord. Colo. SPRING.. GO, ,8O6. 81
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14

L. E. Franck made business trip
TO the Red Cliff and Leadville dist
riots last week attending to mining
matters.
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
For the Boys and Girls.

Christmas
about
that thinking little bit and help
little good cash. and will $1,000 in prizes
Now suppose have FIVE spend for Christmas
father
the money! What will t us
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14

BBsr LIST
SECOND BgsT LIST
THIRD BEST LIST
Fox PERSONS sending in the lists
will give each years subscription that
family story paper, ToLsDo BLADs
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
c o N DITTO N S

You must spend the the possible YOU MUST
SELECT EVERY PRESENT FROM READING THE
the
the
S in The
do
Amay send in three lists The list
November be
otherl -
will
all RECORD
SIGN
andaddre nlan
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
KENNEDY TRIAL
BRIDE OF A MONTH WHO KILLED
HER HUSBAND.
REjoIcEs IN THE FOUL DEED
He Had Applied for Divorce on the
Ground That He Was Forced to
Marry Her at the Point of Pistol
Was Shot Down Like Dog Before
the Case Came Into Court.
(By Associated Pre3s.)


Kansas City, June 3.-Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, the bride Of month.
who has been in the county Jail since
January 10 last, held under indictment
for murder in the first degree for DELHI
erately killing her husband. Phillip 8.
Kennedy. contracting agent for the
Merchants Dispatch Transportation
Co.. was brought to trial in the criminal
court here today.
The womans father, C. w. Prince,
proprietor of billiard hall; Albert
Prince. travelling. musician, who has
circled the globe on a concert tour. and
William Prince. young business man,
will be tried later on a charge Of con-
spring with Mrs. Kennedy to kill her
are out on bond. while William Prince
is in Jail, his relatives canvass for BAH
having proven unsuccessful.
The case Is one of the most unusual
in local history and sensations are prom
ised by the state. Both the Kennedy and
Prince families have lived In Kansas
City for years, the Kennedys being
prominent in social and business circles.
Philip Kennedy was % years old. He
had known Lulu Prince for a year ana
during that time had paid her some ar
tention. In December last they were
married at the court house by a local
judge.
Kennedy refused to live with his wife
and a month later brought suit to have
the marriage annulled, alleging durcss.
He charged that the wOman's father
and brother William compelled him at
the point of revolvers to go before the
Judge and be married threatening him
with death If he demurred.
A few days after the suit was filed, on
January 10. at $50 in the evening, Mrs.
Kennedy appeared at her husbands Of
flee in the Ridge building and calling him
into the hall, shot him five times. killing
him instantly and kicking his PROSTATE
body. Kennedys brother tried to dis
arm the woman, and while doing<so was
struck down by William Prince. The
latter's presence in the building and the
movements in the vicinity of the Princes
that day led to their arrest on the charge
Of being accomplices in a conspiracy to
kill Kennedy.
During the five months confinement
in jail, Mrs. Kennedy, who Is but 20
years old, has shown no remorse for her
crime and has frequently enjoyed con-
certs in the cell by her brother. Eacn
side has worked up their case carefully
the state having summoned 125 Witness
es and the defense nearly that number.
Last night, for the first time since her
daughter has been in jail, Mrs. Prince
visited her. Mrs. Kennedy talked cody
Of her coming trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
COLLEGE STUDENTS At WORK
Newark Firm Will Start Up With Non
Union Nachinists Straight
From Columbia.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New s. York, June 3.-The Croker
Wheeler company is preparing for
trouble at its extensive works at AM
pere. a suburb OF Newark, New Jersey
The 500 employees of the company are
participating in the general strike of
machinists for shorter hours without re-
Guction of wages. The company has
decided to try to run its plant with nom
Union men.
The first step was to discharge every
man who refused to return to work. The
next was to arrange for the employment
of "a force of non-union workmen. It IL
when the first installment Of non union
men is brought to the works today that
an outbreak among the strikers Is
feared.
Preparations have been made on a
large scale to carry out the company's
purpose. The new employees. $50 strong.
Including q number of students who
have been studying electrical engineer
ing at Columbia college, are said to be
encamped inside the works. It is known
THAT the company has built kitchen
and has placed $50 cots in the shops.
The men will be guarded by private
detective bureau. The strikers say they
will give no trouble.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
An Athletic Millionaire.

The striking of oil on the Texas lands
which has made a millionaire of. ex-
Governor Hogg would not surprise some
Of the friends of hts youth if the strik-
ing had been done by the gigantic Tex
ans own hands. His feats of strength
were scarcely excelled by those Of Dan
Rice himself when that athlete gave the
first public exhibition in Europe of what
young America could do in the way of
lifting hogsheads, heaving pig iron, and
withstanding pressures. supposed to be
sufficient to kill any ordinary person. OF
young Hogg it was told that he dupli-
Gated the exploit Of the souths famous
giant at the beginning of the last CEN
fury. Peter Francisco of Buckingham
county, Va, VINO threw an angry bull.
according to tradition. over nine rail
fence and made him angrier than ever.
AS newcomer among American Million
aires Mr.. Hogg will find few physical
EQUALS. Most of those who make big
fortunes are small men.-4darper's Week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
Funston and the Press.

A newspaper dispatch from North Car
DINA reported the other day that Fun
ston's great-grandmother was a niece
OF Daniel Boone and cousin of Lewis
and Clarke, the explorers If that is
true it helps to account for some Of the
restlessness in his blood. KiDling's lat
ct story is the story of the education
of boss scout. and in the last INSTALL
ment of it one of the little scouts teach
ers says: From time to time God
causes men to be born who have a lust
to go abroad at the rick Of their lives
and discover news: to-day it may be far
of, things. tomorrow of some hidden
mountain and the next day of some
nearby men who have done foolishness
against the state. These souls are very
few" There Is a great deal about Fun
stOn's record to make it seem likely that
he is one of these few. At any rate,
he is interesting, and he did very use
full and important service In catching
Aguinaldo. though Aguinaldo's bolt was
pretty we'll shot before he was caught
-Harpers Weekly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
Clvde Fitch a Busy Man.

& clyde Fifth. the American dramatiss.
Sailed recently for Europe. where he will
bpen nd the summer. He will go first to
Naples and later to Sicily, devoting all
his time to a new play. He has sold
four plays for next season and two for
the year after. Two of the 1s01-19O2
pieces are for Charles Frohman, one is
Tor the Empire theater and one for
star. Another of the four Is "The Way
Of the World" for Elsie De Wolfe which
Mr.. Fitch has just finished. The fourth
A for Sadie Martinez. and is an adapta-
tion from the French. Mr.. Fitch calls
his version 1.-THE Marriage Came" He
will 60 into management to some ex-
tent. having a plan to make a star Of
Emily wakeman. who is now in Low
ers' Lane" Mr.. Fitch has had three
new plays produced this year and five
used occasionally or continually on tours.
"Captain links OF the Horse Marines"
"The Climbers and "The Moth and the
Flame" Barbara Frietchie." Nathan
Male" Beau Brummel" and ''Sapho" Of
the latter.-New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
TRADE W|THSPA|N
MAY BREAK THE COMMERCIAL
RECORD TYIS YEAR.
OUR OLD ENEMY is FRIENDLY
We Buy More From tine Don 4 nan Ever
Before, and Sell in Corresponding
Quantities-Cotton Is Our thief Ex-
port, and the War Had Almost No
Effect on Th-t Trade.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 3.-Commercial rela-
lions between Spain and the United
States seem to be fully restored, and it
is not improbable that American exports
to that country for the fiscal year of
1901 will be greater than in any proceed
ing year.
Exports from the Unit ed States to
Spain in the nine months ended from
March, 1901, were valued at $11, 1884, 49,
against $10.081, 1920 in the corresponding
months of last year, and $7,O91, 043 in the
corresponding period of tie fiscal year
1899. The figures for the year up to this
time indicate that the total exports from
the United States to Spain in 1901 will be
about SIG, 600, 900. while in 1891 the exports
to Spain were $14.619,3s5 in 1892 s14.4s7-
1884, and in 1893. the one year in which the
SIS. 000, 900 line was exceeded. $16,931. 2S7.
On the import side the figures of the
present fiscal year are largely in excess
Of those of 1899 though slightly less
than those Of 1900, which were the largest
since 1891.
The annual imports from Spain into
the United States since 1901 have ranged
from $500. 900 to $6.O0o,O 900. averaging
about 81. 100000, while for the present fis-
cal year they seemed likely to exceed
IS, 100000
Great Traffic in Cotton.
Breadstuffs cotton. oils and wood man.
ufactures are the principal articles ex.
ported to Spain, raw cotton being by far
the largest in volume. Fruits. nuts AID
wines are at present the principle articles
imported from Spain. Importation of
iron ore from Spain has also increased.
Almonds, oranges and raisins are the
principal fruits imported into the United
States from Spain. the almond importa
lions averaging about $4,000 annually.
and those of raisins 100000 to ST. DOC. 900
per annum.
Raw cotton is the largest single item
in American exports to Spain. The ex-
portations Of cotton have increased over
5000, 900 pounds. This particular feature
Of American export trade with Spain was
not materially affected by the war, ex-
ports of cotton in the fiscal years 1893
and 1899 having exceeded in quantity the
figures of other years In the decade. The
number of pounds of cotton exported to
Spain from the United States in 1909 Is
only slightly below that Of 1899.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
A RAILROAD OVER THE ANDES
Monument to American Industry
Ecuador Virgin Field for
r Ambitious Capitalists.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
New York, June 2.-P. H. Ashmead,
young Lehigh man who went to Eucador
with party of fifteen engineers in 1898,
to run the line on the railway which is
being constructed from Guayaquil to
Quito in the Andes, has returned here
for a, few weeks visit. Mr.. Ashmead
says:
There will be no greater monument to
the pluck and skill of young Americans
than this railway over the highest noun
tains in South America to open a coun-
try which is as little known as any part
of the world.
ut Is a land Of unrealized wealth, and
lots of us will be pointing for those
regions when the railway opens them.
Five West Point men who sailed to join
our corps may find it the best move Of
their lives"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
MAY ALL TURN vEGETARIANs
Prices Of Meats 90 Up in New York,
Following the Butchers
Combine.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 2-The butchers Of
this city have announced an increase in
the price Of meats. The increase will go
into effect this morning.
The wholesalers have increased the
price of carcasses to SN and 9 cents
pound, an increase Of about one cent over
ruling prices. Retail prices viii be adj
vanced as follows: Sirloins advanced
from Is to IS to Is to 20 cents a pound.
porterhouses from 81 and % to % and Is.
round steak from 16 to IS cents pound
and roasts from 10 to 12h cents pound.
Veal is unchanged, but lambs have adj
vanced
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
CHEESE FOR THE ISLANDERS
and Porto Rico-Europe Now
Has the Market.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June "A dispatch from
London to the Journal and Advertiser
says: A rumor is current to the effect
that the dowager duchess Of Newcastle,
mother Of the present duke and of Lord
Francis Hope, is about to become nun.
She has long been a Roman Catholic and
since the death of her second husband
has devoted herself almost entirely to
Roman Catholic mission work in the east
end slums.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03

In Europe. They are expected to reach
here near the end Of this week, and will
be placed in Cooper Union museum at
once.
With these additions 1t Is thought that
the Cooper Union collection will surpass
any other in this country. The gift was
entirely unexpected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-03
A GREAT GIFT FROM MORGAN
Surprised Cooper Union Museum With
Three Magnificent Collections Of
Old European Textile Work.
fBy Associated Press,

(By Associated PreSS.)
New York. June 3.-J. Pierpont Morgan
has presented to the museum for the arts
OF decoration Of Cooper Union the Bodia
collection Of Barcelona: the Rivas collec-
ton of Madrid. aud the Baron collection
Of Paris.
; These collections include examples Of
textile fabrics and designs from the mid
die ages to the present. and aSe eAesto
be three Of the most valuable Collections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. T. IT. dscottes.

Byrne, who as Miss Barnitx was the ideal to whom c. A. White dedicated his famous song. Marguerite" is liv- ing at Fort Sam Houston, San Anto- nio. with her two little boys. Her hus- band, Lieutenant Colonel B. A Byrne of the 9th infantry. is serving with his regiment in the Philippines.
 The story of how Mrs. Byrne came to be the ideal of the song writer is a TO- mantle one. She has always been noted for her great beauty and the graces of her character. Before her marriage she was travelling with her father, Colonel Albert BarnItz of the 7th cavalry, now retired and living here. He served un- der General Custer in the Indian wars and is a noted fighter. They boarded a steamer of the Hudson River line at New York. The band was playing 'Marguerite." A tall. elderly gentle man approached Colonel Barnitz.
 Excuse me, sir but did you ever see yonder?' he said. indicating Miss Bar nitz. Colonel Barnitz smiled.
 T should like to dedicate to her my song. which the band is playing" con- tinued the stranger.
 Colonel Barnitz was much surprised and asked If it was, indeed. Mir. c. A. White, the song writer. Introduction5 followed. and MT. White obtained Miss Barnitz's permission to dedicate to her his song.
 Thousands have probably wondered why, when the song first appeared, it was not dedicated to anyone, as it had been the custom of the author to dedi- cate all his songs to some one. The reason was that MT. White had an ideal woman in mind when he wrote the song. and wished to find his ideal in the flesh.
 Miss Bertha Rose Barnitz was an &C., knowledged belle in army circles. HeT hair. a delicate golden shade, when loosed touched the floor Her face and figure were faultless. She was born at Fort Leavenworth and in 1892 married Cat. B. A. Byrne. She is the mother of two sturdy boys.