davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
Farewell.

We do not say farewell because going to move to
SIS Main the Record Block about May rst because we
expect to see all our old customers there with many
ones but because want you fare we'll home and it
IS Just cheap fare we'll fare poorly and great
deal more satisfying To fare we'll you to buy some
the many good things have in store and you will find
you are saving by doing There Health Wealth
and Happiness in Chase Sanborns Seal Brand Coees and
our line OF cas- is unexceled for style cup
that Hones-tea is the best policy.
lHoSE Well if you have used you know that
MONAkCH there are better goods put in cans and
IOODo. Reed & Murdock's Monarch Brand on can
is all the that needed as the quality is in the
that does the rest We will keep all the Fresh Fruits as
they the market
Yours truly
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

1t is an admitted fact that with
snow and rain. such as has prevailed
in this city, that mud is necessary
consequence. But from It an excel
lent lesson can be learned. 1t is this.
that our cross-walks sadly need look
ing after. The RECORD hopes the
hint will be taken in the same spirit
in which 1t is issued.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
Services In Holy Week.

Christ Church Episcopal, every day
at 1890 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Good
Friday at 1870 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Easter services: Sunrise with Holy
Communion 6 a. M, Midday service,
morning, prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion 1920 a. m, Children's
Festival a p. m, evening prayer and
special services for Knights Templar.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
South Canon Election.

Tuesday was 9. quiet day in South
Canon, there being only one ticket
in the field, and that composed en-
tirely of Republicans and who also
were Prohibitions. The officers elected
and votes received are as follows:
For Mayor-Geo. F. McRay. y.........42
Alderman. D. Elliott AS
Alderman. R. Broughton ........43
Alderman-T. II. Robbins. ...........42
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
A very pleasant surprise parity wa.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Miss Kathryne
Coolbaugh Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in music and games.
Those present were Misses Jean Whip
pie, Ruth Webster, Lula Tanner and
Mabel Hasbrouck, and Messrs. Leon
Watson, Summer Pressey, Robert
Ressman and Forrest Smith.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
Have You Moved3

Have you moved, or has any of
your friends moved during the past
two weeks? II 80, send your new ad-
dress to THE RECORD office SO that
your address will be correct in the
new city directory.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
Another Big Shipment.

The Canon Milling company a day
or two ago shipped a carload of its
product to Macon, Georgia. The con-
signment was largely High Patent
flour. That is enterprise for you, and
such as counts.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

The face Of former county clerk.
Jos. Z. Nilsson has been noticed in
the clerks Office during the past
week. How natural 1t seemed to be
met by Mr.. Milsom's smiling coun-
tenance.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

C.H.. Gravestock received tele-
gram from the family of his brother
John in Montrose Monday stating that
his brother was very i'll, and as con-
sequence G. H. and his sister Mrs. G.
E. Fuller left Immediately for Mont
rose.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

Mrs. H. NJ. Mingay and Miss Min
gay, Mrs. S. II. Atwater and Mrs.
Eta Ressman left for Cripple Creek
and Victor this morning to attend
the meeting Of the Presbytery which
will continue during today and to-
morrow.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

when your bread comes from the oven
light, white and appetizing, and your
cakes and pies are ft for the gods in
their tempting deliciousness, as they
always are when made from Crown
Patent -four. There is no flour milled
that gives such eminent satisfaction.
and Is so nutritious and of such excel
lent flavor as the Crown Patent brand.
All grocers have IL.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
rose.

ELECTRIC LIGhTs-I am prepared
to install wires and lights or make
changes and repairs. Electric bells
and burglar alarms installed. G..
COOPER, Electrician, 532 Greenwood
avenue. Telephone No. Red-672.
14tf.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

The Canon Steam Laundry will in
few days receive a car load Of new
machinery which will be at once
placed in position. One piece,
mangle, will weigh 81 tons.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
PASSED TO THE BEYOND.
Daniel Albert Bradbury. a Prominent
Citizen and Eminent Mason Dead.

whose death occurred after linger-
ing and painful sickness continuing
for about one year. In May last Mr..
Bradbury suffered a stroke of apo
plexy and paralysis combined, and
it was thought at the time his death
must follow within short time. But
possessed Of a strong constition he
rallied, and his friends were encour-
aged to hope that even though com
plete restoration were impossible. the
genial and warm hearted ZAP might
again get about to meet and greet
his host of friends and admirers.
But such was not to be. Gradually
his strength failed and early Tuesday
morning Bro. Bradbury was ushered
into the Grand Lodge above, there to
be received and acknowledged by the
Supreme Grand Architect Of the Uni
verse.
Daniel Albert Bradbury was the
son of Samuel Bradbury and Julia A.
Merris, his wife. Was born May 2,
lS49, at Griggsville, Pike county, ILL.,,
and was just 81 years and II months
Of age at the time of his death. He
was married to Miss Grace 0key, in
Missouri, Thanksgiving, 1890. To this
union two children were born-Eugene
A., and daughter who died in in
fancy.
In 1874 deceased came 20 Colorado
and settled. For three years he re-
sided at Rosita. Custer county, for
nearly four years he was identified
with the San Juan country making
Silverton his headquarters. There he
enjoyed the respect and confidence of
everybody. For the past twenty
years Mr.. Bradbury has been inti-
mately identified with Canon City,
and by an honorable, upright life,
won the esteem OF all. For two
years he served the city as council
man. In the earlier history of the
state penitentiary he served in the
capacity Of supervising architect and
planned Cell House No. 3. As an
architect he stood high in the pro-
fession and enjoyed an extended ac-
auaintance. Specimens of his skill are
numerous in this and adjoining cities
and stand as monuments to his ability.
Brother Bradbury was an eminent
Mason and in the Grand bodies of this
state was looked upon as one of the
most careful advisers in the entire
fraternity which fact was attested
each year by his being selected as a
member of many of the most import-
ant committees. In his departure
the Masonic fraternity of Canon CITY
loses a valued and honored member.
In brief his Masonic history is as
follows.
He was made a Master Mason Dec
90 ,ooE -. ,.... ,L-oL
-"' io''' anu was 'a"'''
the several stations, serving Mount
Moriah Lodge No. Is, A. F. & A. NJ.
as Worshipful Master in 1902.
IN Fe,, 10 1890 he was made /,
n, -, -
h'ya' Arch s'aSon, anu was a onaf 'e'
member of Canon City Council No. b,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

Order city directory now. The
price is sl.o0. They are worth that
IL they are worth having. None will
be for sale except those ordered in
advance.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

The new cemetery grounds on Lin
coin Park was officially named Lake
side Cemetery.
The bill of Receiver X. S. Lewis
for the Canon City Electric Light &
Power company for the month Of
March was allowed. This was done
notwithstanding the action of the
council at its meeting held March Z,
1901. The council instructed the
city clerk to notify Receiver Lewis
that the city would refuse to take
any further lights from his company
for reasons that were explained at
said meeting and which are matters
of record in the Office of the clerk,
and for the further reason that the
council declined in any manner to
recognize any contract for future
lights as existing between said COM
pany and the city.
The Street Supervisor was ordered
to sand Macon avenue between Fifth
and Seventh streets.
Alderman Reeves was instructed to
purchase a new national flag for use
or. the staff in the City Park.
The council then took recess un-
til Saturday night, April 6, 1901, at
8 o'clock.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
We are Leaders

in our line. Got there by good service
and right prices, They'll keep us there
as long as you want satisfactory trans
fer work. Your household goods care
fully stored, and fullweight, clean coal
You give the order, we do the rest.
Telephone No, Ill.
Thi Canon Civ !,sa,ii,, Coal 1 ste,.ss @
GEO. r. wOOD.)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04

$3.50 and $l5 cashmere and che
viot suits, $1C.85, Bethels. 7tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-04
City Council.

Wy So9u~"s
The city council met in regular
session Monday night, with all mem
bers present. In the matter looking
to increasing the size of the water
main on Main street, from Tenth to
Fifteenth, Water Superintendent
Jameson was instructed to at once
purchase the necessary 2,20O feet of
six inch iron pipe.
The electric street car franchise
applied for by C. C. Conkle, repre-
senting the Colorado Electric Power
company in this city, was granted by
the council at its meeting Monday
night by unanimous vote. For full
text of said ordinance see same in
another column.
The lighting committee reported
in favor of placing arc lamps at the
following points on Main street:
One at Soda Springs point. .
One opposite Warden's residence.
One at First and Main.
One at Third and Main.
One at Fourth and Main.
One at Fifth and Main.
One at Sixth and Main.
One at Seventh and Main.
One at Eighth and Main.
One at Ninth and Main.
One at Tenth and Main.
One at Eleventh and Main.
One at Thirteenth and Main.
One at Fifteenth and Main.
One at Twelfth and River.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
CAR KILLS A MUSICIAN.
F. A. MOLLENHAUER. CONDUCTOR. OF A
CONSERVATORY. CRUSHED BEFORE
THE EYES OF HIS SONS.

Frederick A. Mollenhauer. ffty-three years
DID, of No 81 Montgomery-st. Jersey City.
~ j., was knocked down by an electric car at
church and COrtlandt SITS. at 11:15 o'clock last
night. and crushed TO death under the car
which had TO be lifted up in order that the body
might be taken out
Mollenhauer was on his way to the Cortlandt-
st ferry, in company with his two sons, Edmond
and Frederick of his nephews and friend.
Robert Troeger. Mr.. Mollenhauer and his
nephew were walking ahead. and stepped down
the curb at Church and Cortlandt SITS. together,
"hen they saw car coming up. The motor
man changed his bell, and MoIlenhauer and the
TWO men heard it and stopped. Mollenhauer
then thought they could get across. and started
on again The car hit him. knocked him down,
ana ne fell on the track The car was going
so fast that it went over him
large crowd gathered. and the reserves of
the Church-st. station were sent out
Inc car was lacked up, and a man crawled
under it and succeeded in getting the body loose
from the gripwork. 1t was taken to the Church
ST. police station
AS the mans body went under the car there
was crash of glass, one of the windows of the
car being broken by the shock and then the
lShts In the car went out.
Joseph B. Waldman, a newsboy, OF No. 81
ooWery, had run out into the street to sell Mol
tShhauer Il paper. He managed to jump out of
@ 1ne way just in time TO escape being run down
@ Inc motorman John Samuelson, of No 161
"ent fIty y-nrst-st.. was nearly crazed when he
reallzed what had happened. He wept and tore
ms hdlr and could scarcely stand his feet
ne was arrested on charge of homicide.
John Morrissey, of No. 517 West Fifty-second-
St, the conductor, said that Samuelson rang the
pen 1urlously and did everything man could do
to avoid the accident =
Mr.. M0llenhauer conducted conser1,s tow, -,
music IN Jersey City, and was educating Mr.
nroegers children. According to Mr.. Troeger
Mr., Mollenhauer was related TO the well known
widow. 49, =
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
TRAIN HELD UP IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

Denson. Tex. Aug IA Missouri Kansas and
Texas passenger train was held up Caney
switch, Indian Territory early this morning TWO
miles north Of Caney two men crawled over the
tender, with pistols covering the engineer and fire
man, and commanded them to stop at Caney
water tank The men Joined by others, and
shots fired beside the train alarmed the crew and
passengers The postal clerk compelled 10 go
Lhrough the tram carrying sack in which the
EdIuaoles were thrown Every passenger was
ROBBED, and then the bandits turned their attention
10 ne express cars: Both safes were blown open
with dynamite and the contents were secured.
The baggage car was wrecked. The amount stolen
Is not yet known. although the robbers got some
valuable tewelry. They gave a diamond ring and a
shirt stud 10 the engineer. The whole affair was
carried out without hitch. After holding the
train two hours the robbers went east into the
dense bottoms The tranmen cut out the wrecked
car and ran down TO Caney station. where they in
formed the Offices in both directions and within
two hours posses OF United States marshals with
bloodhounds were the trail
Seven men have been arrested in the Caney bot
toms charged with the robbery. One Is a section
hand and the others young men living near
Part Of the plunder has been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
BOSTON LEGISLATORS FIGHT
A CONGRESSMAN-ELECT ACCOMPANIED
BY TWO ALDERMEN, CUT-A WALL
PAPER MAN WOUNDED.

There was fight in front of the Gilsey House.
Twenty-ninth-st. and Broadway. early yesterday.
The story gathered from onlookers. that
three Boston men-Congressman-elec John A Con-
~, Alderman Joseph J. Norton and Alderman Bowen
were coming home to the Gilsey House. where
Gilsey were several men. most of them engaged in
the wall paper trade, who had come here to exhibit
their goods. In some way yet unexplained the two
parties became involved in a dispute, and blows
were struck While the scrimmage at it's
height William p. Francis who is engaged in
the wall paper business. became involved in IT,.
Suddenly there cry Of II stabbed" and
the fighting ceased. Then IT was discovered that
COnry and Francis were both cut. An ambulance
was called from the New-York Hospital, and DR..
Chittenden dressed Conry's wounds. Francis, who
Is staying at the Sturtevant House was attended
there by DR.. Whitney the house physician. No
arrests made. it being said at the West Thir-
ueth-st. station that one would make com
plant.
The police report had it that the three Boston
men were attacked by or eight unknown
Conry's version of the affray is that when
reached the Gilsey House, about dozen men,
Who were standing outside, attacked them.
jumped in between them. getting his fingers cut
slightly; No knife was used as far as he knew, ne ne
arm.
A representative of the Gnsey House said that
there Were five six men standing in front of
the Gilsey House. when four men came along wn9n
lhey oid not know These tour men were IN JoIIy
condition When they reached the men standing
in front Of the Gilsev House they jostled against
then ana then became angry and used ABUSIVE
eplthets- Finally there a mixup He was in
restaurant. and ran out and got into the affray-
some one siashed MIN across the chest, ana "nSh
ne, ne zen sat on him and again cut him with the
KniLe nq this this time in the back 60, NO.
wounded In attempting TO take the knife away
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
WOMEN FIGHT ABOUT 4 HUSBAND.
THE WIFE PULLS HIM FROM CAR BY his COAT
TAILS AS HE IS ABOUT TO REJOIN
HIS COMPANION

Miss Kate Lynch OF No. 364 West One-hun-
ed-and-nineteenth-st., was arrested last night
on a warrant issued about a week ago by
Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem police court.
and locked up N the East One-hundred- and
tNenty-sixth-st. police station Mrs George A
Sipp, who owns the Boulevard Hotel at Lexing-
ton-ave- and One-hundred- and twenty fourth
ST., was the complainant. Some weeks ago Miss
Lynch was arrested complaint Of Mrs. Sipp
and Sipp went bail for her. giving the hotel as
security. 1t afterward transpred that his wife
and not he was the owner. and he is at present
cut on bail, awaiting trial on a charge OF
perjury
Last evening Mrs. Sipp was riding on a One
hundred-and-sixtee car. when she, il is
alleged saw her husband and Miss Lynch stroll
ing down Fifth-ave- She aIighted and stepping
up to the pair. asked her husband what he
meant by going round with that woman" Miss
Lynch struck Mrs. Sipp over the head with
chatelaine bag. and the two women clinched-
There was scrimmase for few minutes
After they separated Sipp and his companion
went away At One-hundred- and -Sixteenth-st-
and LenOx-ave. Miss Lynch boarded car AS
Sipp about TO follow Mrs. Stpp pulled him
of the car by his coat tails. At One-hundred-
and-seventeenth-st. Miss Lynch stepped of the
car and gave chase to Mrs Sipp. Then they all
ran into the arms of a policeman and Miss
Lynch locked
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
HRS. HALL GETS 4 DITORCE.
CLAIMANT TO GILMAN ESTATE CAN
MARRY AGAIN. BUT HER FORMER
HUSBAND MUST REMAIN SINGLE
WHILE SHE LIVES

Justice MacLean. OF the Supreme Court yesterday
granted a decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Helen
Potts Hall from her husband. Bakely Hall The
decree was granted the report of a referee. and
all the papers in the sealed, with the eX
ception of the decree which states that the action
was tried before referee who is not named, on
July y last, and that the plaintiff. Mrs Hall, was
represented by Frederick L. c. Heating and that
the defendant not represented by counsel The
plaintiff is 10 resume her maiden name Helen
Potts. and is permitted to make application for
permanent alimony at any time that she may
choose TO do so. The decree permits the plaintiff
to marry, and forbds the defendant TO marry dur
ing the lifetime of the plainuf
BIakely Hall is the proprietor of The Morning
Telegraph He married Helen Potts at New
Brunswick n. J., on June 20. 1890. and the couple
separated by mutual consent three years ago.
mrs Han recently came into public notice through
making claim to the entire estate of the wealthy
Tea merchant George Francis Gilman, who died at
Mr.. Gilman
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MR.. sPAULDING's STATEMENT
Is SURE THE MATTER WILL BE PRoBED T,
THE BOTTOM

Washington. Aug. I3.-Regarding the statement
published II New-York to-day the effect that
millions dollars in customs duties had been lost
10 the government through false invoices as 70
weight and value OF japanese silks imported into
the United States that port. Assistant Secretary
spaul5ing who has charge Of customs matters in
the Treasury Department, said:
About two weeks ago a man named Bloch and an
other whose name ] have forgotten came into my
once and said 10 that they had knowledge O-
the that SIX Examiner Brown in the pay
OF q prominent New-York silk importing firm
ceiying $500 a year compensation for under
Yalulg The silk invoices, and that Brown also re-
CeiVed pay from another silk concern. They also
said that large invoices Of japanese silks were then
on their New-HOrk. consigned 10 those
firms. and that they were daily expected 10 arrive
told them that II was OF the hlEnesL lrnIOrl lance
THAT they give me the OF the firms they had
charged with fraud in cOuenctlOn with these i'm
p0rtations. and asked them 10 put their statement
IN writing ] assured them that Il they would give
d silgIe definite fact. or any information upon
which 7 might act. ] would start an investigation
once and that a letter 10 the Appraiser embody-
ing their statement would be in his hands the fol-
lowing morning. They went away. saying tnat
they would write out stheir statement ana would
Thew ala return in the afternoon but said that It
would be necessary for them 10 go back 10 New
York as they mad found that they did not have
cifc statement OF fact. ] told them that as they
were 10 return New-YOrk wished they would
cal Appraiser Wakeman the next morning ana
lay their facts before him, ana lhal hdQ no u0lDL
he would give the matter prompt attention. This
they agreed dc. While / have heard nothing
further from them. assume they communicated
received q preliminary report from MI " Nakernan n
saving that he had begun an investigation OF al
portatious Whether the investigation VIII develop
anything of the magnitude INDICATED IN lne pup
NEhed statement ] have no present means OF KNOW
ing, but ! sure the matter VIII De prooeo 10 the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
BROADWAY BUILDING LEANING.
EXCAVATION AND TEARING DOWN OF
STRUCTURE BESIDE IT CAUSE 1T TO
BE DECLARED UNSAFE.

Weakened by the large excavation at the south
east corner Of Maiden Lane and Broadway, the
FIVE story structure No. Maiden Lane, was yes
terday declared unsafe by the building inspectors
The tenants have been ordered 20 move. Big
cracks can be the outside walls Of the
building and the front leans out toward the street
for about a foot
For the last two months wor1men have been
busly engaged IN digging the foundation for a sky
scraper that is be erected on the corner The
tearing down of the old building left the walls Of
No the west side without support. The
snoring that put up only reached 10 the first
floor. and Saturday it noticed that the
front OF the building was sagging.
Arnold Dattlebaum. of Dattlebaum & Friedman,
stated that last Saturday morning at about 10
o'clock all the plaster the ceilings IN the build
ing fell simultaneously. Mr.. Dattlebaum also said
that OF the doors could be shut owing to the
sagging OF the building, and that he would not be
surprised TO see it fall any time
Two who were painting a large advertising
sign the side of the building ordered off
yesterday by the inspectors and barricade was
put around the front of the building to prevent
passers by from walking under the structure. 1t
IS said that the building cannot be saved and will
have 10 be torn down.