davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

A stitch in time saves nine" and
dose of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
at the beginning of cold will save
you many weary hours and even days
Of distressing and harassing cough.
Price so cents Sold by Hunter Pal
NOR
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Harvey Norton today entered the
employ of the Palace drug store as
drug clerk. The young man has a
host of friends in Florence, and is an
Al druggist. Lloyd Egbers, the re-
tiring clerk, who has so faithfully at
tended his duties there for more than
two years, resigns to accept a posi-
tion with George Pedley at Canon
City. His many Florence friends re-
gret seeing him leave. He is an
adept at drug mixing, and the Palace
drug store at Canon CITY should con-
gratulate itself in securing his ser
vices florence Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

OsTEoPATHY Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Dickson. 1929 Main street; telephone,
black BAL Consultation free. 37tf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Look out for the SPOT CASH
STORE. 37tf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

AtohIson. Topeka & Santa Fe
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 625.. III .05 am No. $685.. 1l05 pm
No 631. A :25 pm No. 626... $50 pm
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03
Denver n Rio Gran"

Canon City & Cripple Creek.
ARRIVE. DEPART
No &c.. 1920 pm No. 1......-..2:55 am
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

McNelly & Blackburn for good
meats. 29tf.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Ready for business at our new Of
fee, ll3 South Fifth street. Canon
CITY Transfer, Coal & Storage Co, 6.
7. WOOD. 38tf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

There are thousands of people suf-
fering untold torture from piles be-
cause Of the popular impression that
they cannot be cured. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure them and
the patient will remain cured Price
so cents in bottles, tubes rs cents.
Sold by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

SPOT CASH STORE open next
month. 3ftf
Do you suffer from piles? If so,
do not turn to surgery for relief.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve will act
more quickly, surely and safely, saw
ing you the expense and danger OF an
operation Palace Drug Store, Geo.
Pedley mgr.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
NEELEy CASE HUNG up
FINE POINT OF LAW RAISED BY
DEFAULTER.
ican Law He May Escape
Proper Punishment.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The prosecu-
ton in the case of Charles w. Neeley,
charged with postal frauds in Cuba,
has met with check which may
cause much delay in the trial of this
case. 1t appears that the prosecution
is of necessity relying largely upon
letters setting out testimony taken in
the United States. Such dispositions
may be used lawfully according to
the Spanish practice. But the question
has been raised and has been discus
sed by the cabinet, is such a proceed
ing lawful under the statute by which
the extradition of Neeley to Cuba was
obtained. The extradition decision,
it is held by Neeley and his friends,
demands that he be confronted by the
accuser and the witnesses as he would
under the American practice. To ad.
NIT this point would be to greatly en-
danger the success of the prosecution
in the opinion of the officials. How.
ever, thus far no decision has been
reached.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
MoN0poL'zE THE RANGE
SHEEP OWNERS OF WYOMING
FORM COMBINATION

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 5.-A gigantic
combine is being formed at Rawlins
for the purpose of excluding Utah
fockmasters and local cattlemen from
encroaching upon what is known as
the Red desert winter ranges in Sweet
Water valley. 1t is proposed to lease
and buy from the Union Pacific the
alternate sections which are owned
by the company and thereby get con-
troll of approximately 100000 acres
of the finest winter feeding grounds
in the west. BY leasing all the rail
road land, which will give them con-
troll of the alternate government Sec
tions, the sheepmen will hold full con-
troll and the conflicts which have been
frequent will come to an end. The
sheep men who purpose to lease the
land have offered the railroad COM
pany a rate of one cent per acre, or
$4,000 per year for the land. The
proposition has been wired to the I'm
ion Pacific general land Office at Oma-
ha and it is expected that the deal
will be closed in few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COL.
LIDE ON IRON MOUNTAIN.
coLoRED FOLKS KILLED
All Of the Injured Were Emierants
on the Way to
Texas.

Malvern, Ark, Dec. 5-Three per.
suit of a head end collision between
two passenger trains on the ST. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern road, one
and one-half miles south of here, at
6:32 o'clock this evening. The two
trains were No. 3, known as the St
Louis Fast Mail, south bound, leav.
ing st. Louis at a. M, and No. a.
known as the Little Rock and Edo
RADIO passenger, north bound, due in
Little Rock at s p. m.
The Killed:
JERRY DICKSON, colored, sagi.
nav, Ark. m
Unknown man, cOlOred.
Unknown woman, colored.
The most seriously injured are ne
groes.
Train No. was to meet No. IA at
Malvern, but the latter train was late
and No. moved ahead expecting tc
meet the other train at the next sta
tion. A mile and a half south OF
Malvern the two trains collided The
engineers OF both trains jumped tc
save their lives. The two engines
were wrecked and the colored coach
next to the baggabe car on the south
bound train was badly smashed. It
was crowded with colored emigrants
en- route from North Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama to Texas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
ESCAPE WAS MIRACULOUS
PICKED UP BY STEAMER WALLA
WALLA,

Portland, Ore, Dec. 5.-The British
ship Nelson, which was reported lost
of the Columbia river yesterday, was
towed into Puget sound today by the
steamer Walla Walla, bound from San
Francisco to Seattle The hull of the
Nelson is practically intact but her
bulwarks were smashed, lifeboats and
foreriggings were carried away and
cabins damaged.
There are only three inches of water
in her hold but the extent of the dam
age to her cargo Of wheat is not
known. The Nelson had a marvellous
escape from destruction, according to
Captain Perriam of that craft She
crossed the Columbia river bar week
ago tonight and before she had gone a
great distance she encountered Sc
we're storm and was roughly handled
Her cargo of wheat was shifted caus-
ing her to list to starboard, and al
most on her beams end. In this condi-
tion she was picked UP by the tug
Wallula and an effort was made to
tow her to Astoria, but the tug had to
abandon her. Later the powerful tug
Tatoosh took hold of her but found it
impossible to tow her in, owing to the
fury of the gale and heavy sea, the
captain of the Tatoosh then decided
to tow her to Puget sOund hut had
not proceeded far when the gale in
creased in fury, and on Tuesday night,
at 10 o'clock, the hawser parted and
the Tatoosh was unable to find the
vessel when daylight came. The Mel
son fired rockets and burned flash
lights all night, but failed to attract
the attention of any vessel. On We'd
nesday morning the steamer Walla
Walla picked her up north Of Grey's
harbor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
.WIlHEMINA FORGIvES HIM
THINKS THE PUBLIC SHOULD DO
LIKEWISE.

Amsterdam, Dec. 5.-With the view
of allaying public indignation and ex-
citement semi-official intimations have
been circulated to the effect that
Queen Wilhelmina has forgiven her
husband, Prince Henry of the Neither
lands, the suggestion being that the
public ought to follow suit. Since
Prince Henry returned to Hetloo the
queen and he have been dining togeth-
er and gradually resuming the normal
relations. Yesterday they walked to-
gether and afterwards drove in the
castle park. The relations between
Prince Henry and the members of the
court are, however, very strained. The
former cordiality has been replaced
by an attitude of frigid politeness on
the part of the prince consort, and ap-
parently the gentlemen of the court
are equally indisposed to gloss over
recent occurrences.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
MINORITY MAKE HARD FIGHT
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION FAVOR
ABLE TO oLEo.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The recommends
ton of the executive committee that
resolutions condemning the Grout
Interchangeable bill be adopted,
gave rise to lengthy and spirited
general debate among the delegates
present at today's session of the live
stock convention. Leonard Pearson
of Pennsylvania. speaking for the
dairy interests, who upheld the Grout
bill, led the debate with the plea that
with oleo selling under it's own colors,
butter could hold it's own. "You cat
tlemen," said he, "insist that coloring
of oleomargarine should be allowed,
yet you insist that the wool interests
should be protected against shoddy
masquerading as WOOL"
Former Governor Packard of Iowa
moved that the whole subject be de-
ferred, when Judge Cowan arose and
said that packers had as much right
to color oleomargarine as dairymen
have to color butter. The discussion
was participated in by members of
the Kansas, California, Missouri, Mich
igan and Iowa delegations It was the
first general discussion of the conven-
tion. Judge Cowan brought the speak
ing to an end by moving the previous
question. The resolution against the
GrOllt hill was adOnted hut over a
good sized minority. Colonel Simpson
following the reading of his regular
paper, made brief plea for ship
subsidy bill.
A resolution to admit Oklahoma to
statehood was adopted.
Paul Mccormick of Montana is a
member of the new executive commit
tee.
A paper by Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming was read.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
SPEECHES ON ANARCHY.
SENATOR HORR HAS A PLAN
Should Be Deported to Some Desc
late Spot to Practice Their Doc
trines Among Themselves.

Washington, Dec. 5~-senator Nc,
Comas of Maryland made an extended
and carefully prepared speech in the
sneate today, with anarchy for his
remarks by Mr.. Hoar of Massachu
setts on the difficulties in the way OF
the dealing with anarchist assassins.
Mr.. McComas' remarks showed care
full examination Of the legal author.
tiles. He maintained that congress
had full power under the constitution
to enact law furnishing with death
any person killing a president or as.
saulting the president with intent to
kill or melting or procuring such an
act. He favored rigid provisions in
the immigration laws for the deporta-
ton of alien anarchists. Much of the
speech was devoted to an explanation
of the dangerous doctrines of anarchy,
and the extent to which these doc
trines had been propagated within re-
cent years.
Senator Hoar's remarks were inter-
esting as coming from the venerable
chairman Of the judiciary committee.
which will have much to do with the
framing Of any legislation on this sub
ject. He said the difficulty was that
assassins of kings and rules always
gloried in their crimes, and were in
no wise deferred by the fear Of pun
ishment. For this reason he thought
it was almost useless to multiply pun
ishment. The most effective remedy
he suggested, would be to have the
civilized nations Of the world agree
upon some desolate spot on the earth's
surface to which all anarchists who
upheld assassination or the overthrow
of government should be transported.
In such community the ana1 chist
could carry out his theories of living
without government, and the world
would be rid of his presence.
The senate passed a bill extending
the life of the industrial commission
until February Is, next, to complete
the work it now has on hand.
The committee which will consider
an appropriate tribute to the late
President Mckinley was announced
The senate adjourned until next
Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
THE RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
They Are Received BY the Senate and
Considered in Executive Session.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The senate
received from the president the
treaties renewing the reciprocity
treaties, and in executive session
referred them to the com
mittee on foreign relations. The
principal renewals are with Great
Britain and cover the British West
Indies. The extradition treaty with
the Argentine Republic and the trade
mark treaty with Guatemala were also
received by the senate and were re-
ferred without debate.
The senate spent some time during
the executive session discussing the
question Of the proper committee ref
erence of the nomination of Eugene
R. Hendry to be marshal for the ter
ritory of Hawaii The nomination at
first was referred to the committee on
Porto Rico and Pacific islands, Of
which Senator Foraker is chairman,
but Senator Bacon raised the point
that HaW6fi is a full fledged territory
in the United States, and that there
fore the nomination should go to the
committee on territories. Senators
Teller, Foraker, Spooner and Bacon
engaged in the controversy which fol-
lowed and the question was ultimate
ly, on the suggestion of Senator
Spooner, referred to the committee on
rules, for the formulation Of a rule
governing the subject, the reference
meantime being held up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
NO INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Grand Jury Report Excuses Negro
Burninu.

Burning.
New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Judge James
M. Thompson, in opening the district
court in Washington parish, the scene
of the recent burning of a negro at
the stake, followed by riot at Ball
town, where several lives were lost,
called the attention of the grand jury
to these occurrences, and urged it to
take action to maintain the good name
of the community, which had been in
jured.. The jury, however, brought in
the following report: "The men who
participated in the burning were
among the best citizens of the county,
and nothing but desire to protect
those who are nearest and dearest to
them would move them to undertake
such measures"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
A CORNER ON soUAsHEs.
One Farmer, at Least, May Get a
Good Price,

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-A Boston COM
mission merchant has unintentional1y
cornered the squash market in the
northwest. Just before Thanksgiving
he bought eight carloads of squashes
here and shipped them to Boston The
result was that the local supply was
soon used up and now there is not a
squash to be had except 200 dozen
owned by farmer, who is holding out
for 50 dozen, which would mean a
retail price of 25 cents piece.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
STARCH FACTORY FIRE.
Scarcity Of Water Hampers the De-
partment.

Des Moines, Dec. 5.-A fire was dis
covered tonight in the National Starch
Manufacturing Co.'s plant in the
southeastern part of this city, one Of
the largest plants of the kind in the
world. Lack Of water prevented the
fire department from accomplishing
much, except to keep the fire from
spreading to the adjacent property.
The fire burned for several hours, and
the plant was entirely destroyed
With the exception of the grain ele-
vator and engine house. The loss on
building and contents is estimated at
about 100000; insurance unknown.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
FIRE AT DETROIT.
The Plant of the Michigan AIkaIi
Company DESTROYED,

Detroit, Dec. 5.-The main building
of the Michigan Alkali company, To-
Gated IL miles down the Detroit river
from this city, was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. j. B. Ford, the
principal owner of the plant, places
the loss at 100000. The burned
building was 500 by $50 feet. The
plant was being run night and day and
there were 100 men at work in the
building when the fire was discovered
about 4:30 o'clock. near the boiler
room. All escaped uninjured. Sew
eral hundred men are temporarily
thrown out Of work by the fire.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
BOERS CAPTURED.

The Laagers, Aggregating $50 Prison
ers, Taken BY the British.
Pretoria, Dec. 5.-The largest cap
lures of Beers made in many months
occurred, today, when three columns
secured an aggregate of $50 prisoners.
General Bruce Hamilton, near Ermelo,
Major Hawkins, in the Waterbury
district. and General Methuen, in
northwest Transvaal, rounded up three
laagers with only few casualties on
their side.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
Were Well Monday.

Constantinople. Dec. 5.-spencer
Eddy, first secretary of the United
States legation at Constantinople. has
received message via Salonica, that
the missionary, Miss Stone and her
companion. Nine. Tsilka. were well
December 2.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
Can't Prevent Consolidation.

Can't Prevent Consolidation.
jamestown, N. D., Dec. 5.-Attorney
General Comstock said in an interview
that the state can do nothing to pre-
vent the consolidation of railways,
and he advised against haste.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
HE WILL HOLD ON.
President of the Great Northern Will
Not Resjun,

New York, Dec. 5:-1he CONNER
cial Advertiser printed the following
statement made today by James J..
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway: II have no intention of re-
signing the presidency Of the Great
Northern company. Furthermore,
am not going to give up my residence
or home in ST. Paul"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
Carries Paper Didn't Pay.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 5.-Carrie Ma
tion today announced the suspension
Of her paper. @The Smashers Mail"
The paper was started about year
ago. She says it did not pay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-06
Weather.

Washington. Dec. 5-Montana:
Fair Friday, with colder in western
portion. Saturday fair; variable
winds. ss5s.S 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

A presidential Inauguration In Mexico
Is a matter OF a weeks celebration,
Mexicans never enter into any sort Of
festivities in hearted spirit and
the recent demonstrations in honor Of
the sixth, and doubtless the last, in
auguratlon Of President Diaz We're said
TO be the most brilliant ever gotten up
In Mexico.
There was Just cause for the extrava-
gance of the celebration, says the St.
Louis Republic. President Dlaz Is more
literally the idol OF the Mexican people
than has been any man since the days
OF the Montezumas. Then, too, they
We're not only honoring him, but they
were celebrating their own progress I'M
der his long rule. Rule is the proper
word, for there is no more absolute rul-
or In the world than Is President Diaz.
At the same time, there Is no greater
democrat.
While the festivities in honor Of the
Inauguration were most elaborate, the
act OF Inauguration occupied about for
ty-fve seconds. 1t Ia q very different
ceremony from the Inauguration OF a
President Of the United States. II Is
possibly the one official ceremony in
Mexico where there Is no speech-mak-
ing.
At 0 o'clock on the morning OF Dec.
last President Diaz drove from his resi-
dence In Cadena street, which he occu-
pies during the winter months, to the
chamber of deputies. distant but few
blocks. His carriage was preceded by
two carriages containing the members
Of his cabinet, and was followed lmme-
dlately 10y the carriage of United states
Ambassador Clayton, The carriages
were escorted by the presidents special
guard
Arrived at the chamber of deputies,
the president alighted and walked
brIskly into the chamber and down the
aisle to the speakers platform. the
members Of the chamber arose as the
president entered and remand stand
ing The president-elect said simply,
without questioning, ~ protest that
will observe the constitution Of the Re-
public of Mexico and cause 1t to be OBJ
served" In response the speaker said
'If you do not do So may 1t call you to
account"
This ended the ceremony or protest
az II is called. 1t was witnessed only
by the members Of the chamber ana
few spectators from the gallery. In ad-
dition to the cabinet ministers and dip
lomatic corps.
At Its conclusion the president was
driven to the national palace, where, IN
the hall Of ambassadors, he received the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
The INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS


editor must have both. definite and In
telligent convictions on the subjects on
which he wishes TO exert influence. lie
must be fair to those who do not share
these convictions. He must convince
his readers that he is seeking the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, not a personal or sectarian adj
vantage. He must deal with topics
which are both of real interest and Of
real importance to the public.
Cardinal Glbbons-The influence Of
the press would be much increased by
strict adherence to facts in recording
events and by a scrupulous accuracy In
reporting the expressions Of public men
Andrew Carnegie--The paper which
retains a reputation for publishing au-
thentic news and only that which is III 10
print. and which edtorially writes tenn
perately, although always decidedly,
will steadily increase It's influence,
WI Ting Fang, Chinese Minlster-I
will simply say that the influence Of
the press can be Increased by strict ad-
herenceto facts.
Bishop Henry c. Potter-By the edu-
cation and elevation of It's readers, A
decent, intelligent. thoughtful constitu
ency VIII compel a decent press.
Il. H. Odell. Jr, Governor OF New
York-Accuracy and reliability are the
prime requisites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

The most miserable beings In the
world are those suffering from Dys.
pepsla and Liver Complaint More
than seyenty-nye per cent Of the people
In the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects.
such as Sour stomach Sick Headache.
HabiWal Costlveness Palpitation OF
the Heart. Heartburn. Waterbrash,
Gnawing and Burning Pains at the PIT
Of the stomach. Yellow Skin. Coated
Tongue and Disagreeable Taste In the
Mouth. Coming up ot Food after
Eating. Low Spirits, Etc Go TO your
Druggist and get bottle Of August
Flower for rs cents Two doses viii
relieve you. Try II. Get Green's Prize
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
'INCURABLE' HEART DIS.
EASE SOON CURED.

During the last two or three years
very great Improvement has been made
In the treatment Of diseases OF the
heart Cases formerly considered In
durable now readily yield to new reme-
dies. The well known specialist In
treating heart diseases. Franklin Miles,
NJ. D.. LIB. Of Chicago, will send 81. 80
worth Of his new Special Treatment
free to any OF our afflicted readers.
This liberal offer Is for the purpose
OF demonstrating the unusual curative
powers Of his new Treatment for heart
troubles. such as short breath. pain In
the side, oppression In the chest, IT.
regular pulse, palpitatlon, smothering
spells, putting OF the ankles or dropsy
II is the result OF twenty-four years
OF careful study, extensive research.
and remarkable experience in treating
the various ailments OF the heart,
stomach and nerves, which so often
complicate each case.
The Treatment Is prepared expressly
for each patient, as the result Is very
much more certain and satisfactory.
Few physicians have such confidence
IN their remedies And there Is no rea-
son why all afflicted persons should
not avail themselves OF this liberal
offer. No death comes more suddenly
than that from heart disease.
hrs. Frank Smith, OF ~ Wabash Ave.
Chicago was cured Of heart dropsy after
FIVE leading ph yslcians had given her up.
Mr., Keester. OF Chicago. was cured after
failure u ten able physicians,
thousand references to and testimonials
from. Bishops Clergymen. BANKERS Farmers.
and their wives will be sent Zee on request
These include many who have been cured
after from five to fifteen physicians and pro-
fessors had pronounced them "incurable"
Am ong them are II A. Groce. 50s Mountain
St, gin, Ill. Mrs sophie snowberg, No 2s2
elst Ave, =. Minneapolis. MINI. Mrs. A. r.
Coiburn, Blessing. la; Mrs. NJ. B. Morelan
Rogers ohio, and the presidents oftwo medL
cal colleges etc
Send az once TO Franklin Miles.
Md, LII b., 2O7 State St., Chicago,
Ill, for free treatment before II Is ton
late. and plsass mentioa this papsr.