davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
HOLDS PUBLIC FAVOR.
The Central Hotel, Canon City-Rea-
sonabie Rates, First-ciass Table,
Clean, Well Furnished Rooms,
Makes II PopuIar-Frank S. Al
len, Proprietor.

Every day there are thousands of
people travelling whose means do not
permit of them stopping at the finest
hotels, but who are looking for a
place less expensive, yet comfort
able. Instead of grandeur and luxury.
they are looking for a place where
the comforts of home will be feat
ure- This is the place filled by the
Central hotel OF Canon City. which
has of late years obtained a strong
hold on public patronage. Its loca-
ton, right in the business center. is
convenient to all parts. while its ac-
thirty-two sleeping rooms. with the
usual accompaniment of parlors. din
ing room, etc. all of which are fur
nished In good taste. but what is more
important. are kept scrupulously
clean. The table at the Central com
mends itself to the guests, for the
food is prepared in a manner that is
appetizing and at once makes a man
feel like eating. The proprietor. Mr..
Frank $. Allen. Is well known in
Cripple Creek and here. He has been
a mining man. and SO extensive is his
acquaintance among this class that
his home is their headquarters. He
sticks close to business. looks well
after the comfort OF his guests and
strives earnestly to make every one
feel at home The Central hotel holds
public favor by reason of IFS clean ac-
coinmodations. good table and general
home-like air. Give II a trial
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

What home is a true setting for af-
fection or an inviting place for man
or woman unless IL has known the ef-
feet OF the furniture dealer or deco
rator's art7 No spot should be dearer
to the heart of civilized man than
his home. and every EFFORT should be
used tn make II attractive.
Canon City is place of pretty
homes, and as its fame as a place of
residence continues to increase more
attention IL given to the firms who
furnish these dwellings.
No place in the state OF Colorado
can you get better assistance in this
respect than at the mammoth store of
c. II. whitmore 4 Co, 50i Main
street Their fine building has three
floors, affording over 5000 square feet
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

From time immemorial articles Of
personal adornment have ever been a
subject of interest to the human race,
and to-day we find them more an at
traction than ever. The Indians use
beads and bones and our ancestors
heavy gold ornaments. but to-day the
jewelers. art has reached such a
stage of advancement that novelties
appear every day.
II is for this reason that an up-to-
date jewelry establishment like that
OF r. Rosenberg, i2l Main street, Is
of daily interest to cur citizens. This
business was established some years
ago by Mr.. Dave Haken, Mr.. Rosen-
berg also being interested in the firm
and its manager. and short time ago
Mr.. Rosenberg bought the business.
II has always enjoyed a large meas
use of public favor. but has more re
Gently taken front rank. The stock
comprises watches, solid silverware
iewelry of all descriptions. clocks,
emblems and bric-a-brac, in fact is too
varied to give in detail. A special
feature is made of Hawks cut glass,
which is world famed. and makes q
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
VALLEY FARM.

The above residence was recently
erected. and is owned by Benjamin
Steinmeier. who is one of the most
successful ranchmen in this section
He came across the plains from East
ern Kansas and settled at his present
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

In Endless Variety at c. II. whitmore
q Co.. Main Street. Canon City
Full Stock Of Choice Furniture.
Carpets, Bedding, Kitchen Uten-
sils, croekery, Glassware, Stoves
and Rsnges-S.ooo Square Feet Of
Floor Space-Manufacture Of
whitmore's Renowned Furniture
Polish.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
WINNING FAVOR.

The Fsvorite Grocery House Of
Sherwood Bros, 51s Main Street
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Hay. Grain and Feeo-Csrry the
Finest Brands Of Fruits and Veg
etabies-low Prices and Quick
Sales the Policy.
The Independent., 1901-01-28

and make treaty with Spain, on
which they we're later on to pass
judgment as Senetors. That the
votes OF certain Democratic Senat-
ors by which that treaty was ratified
were notoriously rewarded with ap-
pointments to Office, and that one
Democratic Senator under criminal
indictment was rewarded for his
vote to ratify by the quashing of
the indictment, are also we'll re-
membered bits OF history.
That we are in the islands at all
is due to the ratification Of the
Spanish treaty by one vote
ouly, and that one would
have been lacking but for Mr.. Nc
Kinley's dagraut misuse of the pow
er OF patronage. That he should
now have exposed our highest tri.
bunal to even the suspioioplof being
swsyed in favor of the view which
Mr.. Mckinley and his party desire
to have it adopt of our status in the
islands is, in view Of his past record,
an amazing indiscretion.
Paraphrasing the Characterization
by Daniel Webster of certain
Presidential nomination, it may we'll
be said of the appointments of the
two Justices sons: "They are ap-
pointments not appropriate to be
made"
The Independent., 1901-01-28

A great kick has been registered
because the Chief Justice has given
the contract for the printing and
binding Of volume IL OF Hawaiian
Reports to the Han allan Gazette
Co., although smaller bids were ten
dered by the Evening bulletin and
The Republican. II the Chief jus
tice considered that the work would
be done better by the Gazette Com
pany than by the other bidders he
was entitled to grant the contract
to the Gazstte Company irrespect-
i've of it's higher figures. The point,
however, which places the Chief
Justice in peculiar position, and
which published letter from the
Chief Clerk does not explain is
the fact that part Of the work
had been given to the Gazette Com
pany before tenders for the contract
we're called for, and that it un-
doubtedly was the intention to give
the contract to that company with
out reference to the bids Of others.
The Chief Justice virtually made
fools Of the proprietors of other
printing Offices when he asked them
to figure on contract which he un.
der no circumstances would have
granted them anyhow. 1t is trans
action which reflects no credit on
the Chief Justice, and which do.
mands legislation for the prevention
of repetition of such uncalled for
favoritism. The Clerk in his lette 7
to the Advertiser says that the Of.
fees of the Gazette, Republican
and Bulletin were crowded with
work to get out the necessary judi.
ciary blanks, the text of which had
to be changed owing to the .pasase G
The Independent., 1901-01-28

OF the Organic Act, Owing 60 this
pressure the decisions in the Love-
iov & Co. and Peacock 81 Co. cases,
and in the case OF Edwards, were
given to the Gazstts Company FOR
publication in the Advertiser, be-
cause it WAS important that these
decisions should be- published at
once. Why was it important. we
should like to know. The parties
interested in the decisions had un-
doubtedly received copies OF them
from their attorneys, and the public
Juld read the findings OF the Court
in the news columns OF the papers.
Besides the printing offices mem
toned there are about half dozen
other establishments in the city
which would have been perfectly
willing to print some OF the blanks
which were crowding the Offices
mentioned to such an extent that it
became advisable to let the Gazette
Company start filing contract
which had not been awarded to it.,
aud for which tenders had not been
called. LIE tus now hear an explana-
tion from Judge Frear.
The Independent., 1901-01-28
MONDAY, JAN. %, 1901.
M'KINLEY's MODE OF BRiBINe.

The appointment by the Pres
ident OF Justice McKenna's son to
the position of Inspector General
of Porto Rico and cf Justice Har-
lan's son to be Attorney. General
of that island, is such barefaced
attempt to influence two justices of
the Supreme Court on the eve OF
their rendering a decision of vital
importance to the declared policy
Of the President, that even the
staunchest administration organs
ave condemning the action OF the
President in strong language.
The Independent., 1901-01-28
FOB SALE.
NOTICE.

Notice lie hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
interments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
M, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourpers.
Plats are now on sale at the Office
of the company, ranging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No other charges of any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort St.
70-3mos.
The Independent., 1901-01-28

1000 negroes to this port. Thep liant
ers will keep on playing with fire
until they and their plantations
will be burned. The pity is that
those imposed to this outrageous
importation OF the scum of
the earth will also bo made to
suffer from the worse than cripIi-
nal folly of the "missionary" wor-
shippers of mammon.
The Independent., 1901-01-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

The Hilo people are anxious to
have visit from Francis Murphy.
The old lecturer prefers Australia
to our local Sodom, To reform the
capital of the big island is a task
even beyond his strength.
The Independent., 1901-01-28
Eorn.

SM1TH-In this city, on Saturday,
January 26, 1901, to the wife of
A. T. Smith, daughter.
GUILD In this city, on Sunday
morning, January q, 1901, to ii 9
wife of Andrew Guild, a daughter.
The Independent., 1901-01-28

We have no doubt that the Sob"
thrown to the two justices will have
nc effect whatsoever, but the meth
DDS OF Mckinley stamp him, not as
clear headed,u pright statesman, but
rather as sherp politician ready to
use any means to gain a point, and
never expecting to get something
for nothing Hi, schooling by Mark
Hanna has evidently borne good
fruits, but one thing is for polite
"m achinist" to use Hanna methods
and for the President OF the United
States to adopt them especially
when dealing with members of the
highest tribunal of the land.
The Independent., 1901-01-28

Obedience TO the "unwritten law"
is we'll illustrated to the insignifi-
canoe attached to the assembling Of
the electors in the several States to
choose the next President and Vice.
President OF the United States. This
assembling, which the trainers OF
the Constitution intended should
be great event, took place on the
18th instant, and it is safe to say
that very few people even remem-
bered the event. 1t was taken for
granted that out OF the 447 electors
292 would vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt, and 155 for W. j. Bryan
and Adlai Stevenson. None of the
electors had pledged his vote, and
ell the law says is that the electors
shall "meet in their respective
States aud vote by ballot for Presi-
dent and Vice. President, one Of
whom at least shall not be an in
habitant Of the same State with
themselves" There was nothing to
prevent the electors to have voted
all for Mckinley or for Bryan e1-
cept the unwritten law, the o5edi-
ence to which was considered such a
foregone conclusion that no one
took the trouble to enquire what
the result of the election by electors
was.
The Independent., 1901-01-28

The following editorial from the
N. Y. World handles the matter
without gloves:
President McKinley's promotion
Of Justice McKennas son to the In
spector- Generalship of Porto Rico,
and his nomination of Justice Har-
lan's son to the Attorney. General
ship Of that island, are acts 80 un-
fortunate at this time that even so
stanch an Administration journal as
the Chicago Times Herald sharply
criticises them. 1t points out the
"ugly and haunting coincidence" OF
such Presidential appointments in
Porto Rico "at the very moment
when the policy Of the Administra-
tion toward the island is an issue
before the court"
Charitably assuming, as the coun-
try generally will be inclined to do,
that the President could not shave
harbored for moment the idea OF
influencing the judgments of
Justices McKenna and Harlan by
favors to their sons," the Times
Herald nevertheless declares that
his ill.considered action "has dis
counted the decision OF the court
and prepared the way for the I.told
-you-so's' Of the disappointed" And
it thinks that as "the damage is
done" the only way to repair it
is for the two Justices whose sons
have been thus unseasonably favor.
ed to decline to sit longer in the
island cases."
The impression which this Incl
dent will make on the public mind
will be deeper because of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's misuse OF patronage on
many past occasions. 1t is not for
gotten that he selected two Senat-
ors, both members OF the Foreign
Relations Committee, to 30 abroad
The Independent., 1901-01-28

The negroes and Porto Ricans are
great acquisitions to the islands, say
the planters. The Maui people,
however, suggest the immediate re-
turn OF the Tennessee negroes to
their native State and say that it
will be cheap in the long run to pay
their passage to S,n Francisco. In
regard to the Porto Ricans the
Maui News advises not TO import any
great number Of them as they are a
miserable lot Of people. In the
meantime we are told that the Ital-
ians and Alabama negroes are very
promising people. How long will
the praise last2 The Mauites have
a great deal to say against the Japa-
nese, who are getting up strikes
and who are to be bundled out of
their cabins until they become sub.
missive. Who flooded the country
with Japanese in spite OF the warn.
ings Of men who had some foresight
and took an interest in Hawaii
which is not tied up in sugar. 1t is
bosh-this talk of driving the Jsps
by the wholesale away from the
plantations. The Japs will live by
Legitimate or illegitimate means and
we hardly think Maui is in a posi-
tion to hold them down by force il
they get ugly. Treat them like men
should be treated and pay good
wages, Then there will be no trou-
BILE. We learn that the Zealandia
will be chartered upon her return
TO San francisco TO bring about
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

is their due. The dropping of
a book which causes the ner-
,ous woman to start, or the
slamming of a door which
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

hind delegation of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. Close behind the hearse came carriage
in which were seated ex-President Grover
Cleveland. Rear-Admiral Robley d. Evans and
General John NJ. Wilson.
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWS THE HEARSE.
In carriage drawn by four black horses were
President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and Com
mander w. S. Cowles, the Presidents brother
n-law. Then followed line of carriages bear
ing all the members of the Cabinet. number of
ex-members. and behind them the Diplomat tic
Corps. Curtains were drawn, il difficult
to distinguish their occupants. Solemnly the
funeral party wound down past the Treasury
Building and into the broad sweep of Pennsyi-
vania-ave The artillery band played n drSe
1t led the way down the avenue. All the
military organizations carried their arms. but
with colors draped and furled. The crowds were
silent. The people stood with heads uncovered
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Knely. the dead Presidents brother. with mem
bers OF his own family and other near relatives
sat silent and motionless across the aisle from
Mrs Hobart his emotion finding vent IN tears
that stole down his haggard cheeks as the eio-
quent words of Bishop Andrews's sermon SANK
into his heart Near the head of the section re-
served for the diplomats sat Wu-Ting-fang, the
C,b,re.e Minister who cried from the moment
he took his seat until he strobe solemhiy Out oi
the rotunda with the departing mourhers oiose
to abner Mckinley Senator Hanna occupieo
chair among the family mourners' No "oi0 N
he speak to any one from the moment oA '''9
entrance to that OF his departure. ne ''"e
alone and went away alone. HIS sorro" 10 Vi
the kind that does not express itself ei'he, ~
+e.rs or sobs and that is not lessened ny 'ne
comforting words Of friends
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

first among them. and soon afterward came Gen
eral Gillespie, chief of engineers and General
Fitzhugh Lee Soon the number of officers be-
came too great to distinguish between them. and
the rotunda began to light up with the dashes
of gold lace and gilt buttons and flashing sword
scabbards scattered through the soberly dressed
crowd of civilians. Before 10 o'clock the latter
had assembled in such numbers as to fill the
greater part of the seating space not reserved
for the persons in the funeral procession who
were to enter the rotunda.
Just at 10 O'Clock Admiral Dewey made his
appearance. accompanied by General Otis, Gen
eraI Davis and General Ruggles. He glanced
over the scene within, and then took up his STA
ton at the eastern entrance. where he was
,o,r.d nv the other members Of the guard OF
honor.
Mrs. Hobart. with her son. and Mrs. Russell
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

than was absolutely necessary. and so she de-
cded to remain in her room under the care OF
DR.. Rixey, Mrs Barber. her sister. and her
niece, Miss Barber.
Slowly down the White House driveway
through a fine. drzzling rain. the solemn
procession wound its way to the gate leading
to the avenue and halted. Then the artillery
band began the Dead March in Saul. a
blast from a bugle sounded "March." and the
head of the procession was moving on its way
TO the Capitol. The coffin. in a black carved
hearse and drawn by six coal black horses
caparisoned in black net with trailing tassels.
and stalwart groom at the head OF each
moved down through the gateway and came to
stand beside the moving procession.
Mator-GeneraI John r. Brooke was at the
head OF the line Behind him came his aids the
red coated artillery band. a squadron OF cavalry.
battery of field artillery, a company Of en-
gineers two battaons of coast artillery and
detachment of the hospital corps Then came
the naval contingent Of the first section, headed
by the Marine Band followed by a battalion Of
marines ond Of sailors from the North At
lantic Squadron. AS the National Guard of the
District of Columbia brought up the rear of the
first section Of the parade, the hearse wheeled
slowly into line, the guards of honor from the
army and navy took up positions on either side.
and the funeral party proper took It's place be-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18


sounds which do not jar the nerves of a healthy
Ierson. To the nervous woman such sudden
sounds like a blow in the face, and they
cause intense suffering. The extent of this
suffering may be gathered from Mrs. Nelson's
ca perience, told in the letter given below. She
says: II tCdS nervous that the least thing
trOuld stdrtIe almost into commissions" Such
a condition of nervousness generally indicates
womanly diseases. 1t is useless to attempt 10
cure nervousness by the use of narcotics.
NARCOTICS ARE DEADLY
for the nervous woman whose need is not TO
make the nerves sleep but TO make them strong,
not to numb them but to nourish them. The
best medicine for nervous women is DR. Pierce's
Favo-ite Prescription. 1t cures nervousness be-
cause ii cures the causes which are behind ner-
vousness. 1t establishes regularity, dries the
drains which undermine the health and strength,
heals Inflammation and liberation and cures
fen ale weakness. 1t makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll
"Dr Pierces medicines the best l have
ever used" writes Mrs. c. Nelson, of Chemawa,
Marion Co. Oregon. MY health was badly run
down when consulted him by letter. My limbs
were cold and my head hurt me continually.
was so nervous that the least thing would
startIe almost into commissions. I had pal
pitation of the heart so bad that could scarcely
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

the many beautiful floral tributes sent 10 liie
White House were placed about the comm.
While the men of note were arriving at tfe
White House the funeral escort, under command
of Major General John r. Brooke. was forming
Immediately liz front of the White House Be
sides regulars, sailors and marines, the escort
made up OF a detachment of the National
Guard, members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public Loyal Legion and kindred bodies and
civic organizations and representatives OF all
branches of the national government and the
Governors of States and their staffs.
The public had been astir early. and the
streets were crowded with people. Wire cables
strung along the route from the White House to
the Capitol kept it clear for the funeral pro-
cession.
At O'Clock the body bearers silently and rev.
erently raised the coffin to their shoulders. AS
they appeared at the main door of the White
House the Marine Band. stationed on the ave
nue. opposite the mansion, struck up Nearer
My God to Thee"
START FOR THE CAPITOL.
AS the hearse moved away the mourners from
the White House entered carriages and followed
the body its march to the Capitol It was
thought early in the morning that Mrs. McKin-
ley might feel strong enough to attend the ser
vices there. but it finally decided that it
would be imprudent to tax her vitality more
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
Radway's 9: :: 9: e: =: ::
Torp.d
I'll Pills e: e: e: :: < !:
CARPET CLEANING
-, - Established 1878. our % on,S
353 54th ST. sss. as cda$sa. SSaass:s '''-
]. & j. ". WILLIAMS

pvERTISEMENrS and subscriptions for Ins .aawsy
"A received their Uptown Once No La .Hsrrise
"a door north until o'clock m ~,is
men,a received at the following branch or1ees ~
ofaco O'Clock VIZ:
cor aaa-er lA2 sah-avo. cor. lzth-ss. Macy = s<oe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
and many bowed in apparently silent prayer
&C the hearse passed along. slow. drizzling
rain was falling.
THE CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS.

he hearSe passed dlcnS. "A SiOW, ullZZlln6
rain was falling.
THE CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS.
After the carriages in which were the diplo-
mats followed a long line of others containing
the justices of the Supreme Court the Senate
and House committees appointed to attend the
f,,neraI the local judiciary, the assistant secre-
,.r,as of the executive departments members
of the government commissions and official rep
resentatives of the insular governments The
remainder of the procession composed of
large representation of local bodies of knights
TempIar over thousand members of the Grand
ARMY of the Republic, the United Confederate
Veterans of the City Of Washington and OF
Alexandria, Va, various religious and patriotic
societies including the Sons of the American
Revolution secret societies and labor organiza-
tions of the CITY. Scattered here and there at
intervals representatives of out of town
organizations. including the Ohio Republican
Club the Republic Club of New-York City. the
New-York italian Chamber of Commerce and
the New York Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton the NewYork Democratic Honest Money
League and the Southern Manufacturers Club
of Charlotte, N. c. The Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of which President Mckinley was
an honored member with representation from
the New-Yolk and Pennsylvania commanderies
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SERVICES IN THE ROTUNDA
ADDRESS BY BISHOP ANDREWS PRAYER
AND MUSIC.

washington. Sept 1.-THE funeral services at
tho canitol over the body OF President Mckinley
were simple and beautiful. They were OF the
form prescribed in the Methodist Church- Two
HYMNS a prayer, an address ana peneuic'ioh
comprised all Of it, yet the ihpress'o'i 'ei' a'
the end was of perfection
r,e n.on,e were slow in gathering. Among the
erst comers were the army officers. General
Ranaolph chief OF artillery and in charge OF
the military arrangements at the Capitol, was