davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

For SALE.-A small business, pay
ing well, in another county. Enquire
of J. NJ. Ragsdale & Sons. If
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

If you want property sold make
right prices and list it with J. NJ. Rags
dale & Sons and they will sell it. If
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

C. F. Reed purchased very fine
bike road wagon from N. F. Handy
this week. !
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Mrs. Iva Harris of Pueblo. is here
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Man.
chester.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

TEACHERS WANTED.-ln every town
of any Importance in the state of
Colorado we assist to organize cut
ting school. All those wishing a
pleasant and remunerative occupa-
tion, please call and investigate the
system. 65 sold in Canon in 80 days.
The New Century Garment Cutter
Co., at Mrs. Farmers, River st. u
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09
Wall Paper!
Beecher's.

TEAM FOR SALE-A good, new
wagon and mule team for sale. En-
quire of ]. NJ. Ragsdale & Sons.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Osborne mowers and rakes-have
no equal. Special prices for May
Smith Mer. Co,
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09
Friends In Council.

The Friends in Council held their
meeting in the A. o. U. W. hall. The
names of Mesdames Rockwell, Ress-
man and Wilcox were proposed for
membership and elected. As there
was no lesson short recess was
given after the business hour in which
to look at the fine collection of pic
lures placed upon the walls by the
art committee The teachers of the
North and South Canon schools were
invited to meet with the club and
talk over the subject of forming an
Art League for the decoration of the
school buildings. Profs. Smith and
Allen, Misses White, Merryman and
Amick spoke. A league Of forty-one
members was formed.
Through an oversight the names
of Mesdames Frazier, McDougal. Gar
linghouse and Martin, who were
elected to membership April 26, were
oritted.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Mr.. J. F. White and family of
Fruitmere, expect to leave for Gunni-
son this week, where they will make
their future home.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

A good cigar at Godfrey's Drug
Store, 7l8 Main, 7 for 25c this week
only.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

The social party at the home of
Miss Nellie Trout last Thursday night
was most ENJOYABLE affair; ice cream
and cake were the refreshments.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Your spring suit is here, BethePs.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09
Denver l. Rio Grande.

Canon City & Cripple Creek.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 6...... II 90 pm No 5......--6:30 am
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09
Open Air Concerts Renewed.

The Peabody Military band has
kindly consented to resume its open
air concerts at the city park, the
first of the Season to be given to-
morrow (Friday) night, beginning at
8 o'clock. The following program
will be presented:
March-"Semper Fidelis"-J.P. .Sousa.
Overture Milk White Flag
.....................R Richard Stahl.
'I can't tell why / Air by
u,,.u love you, but do" J. W.
"a''A 'She is an all right Chatta-
Girl' way.
Two Step-"Ma Tiger Lille" ~.
........................A. B. Sloane.
Dance Characteristic = "Flirta-
ton. Observation-Disclosures. .Dolbey
u.,.u Little Rob Roy"
"" "The School Playground"
.Chas Miller.
Symphony No Two" "............D Dolby.
March-"Policy SAM" Joseph Gioscia.
Attorney Wallace Schoolfield of
Salids, was in the city Monday attend
ing to legal matters.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

DR.. Marshall, room II, Arthur Blk.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Belle Springs creamery butter, 25c,
a pound. Smith Mer &C.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 625.. IL O5 am No 626... IL 05 pm
No. 631.. ...4:25 pm No 626... $50 pm
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Messrs. Stagg and Goodwin Of Can
on City, drove into our town Tuesday,
and the day following left for Huer-
fano county to inspect the coal and
oil fiends down there. Noun
tain Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Army Orders.

Major Lewis Brechemin, surgeon, has
the general hospital at Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, during the illness of Major Daniel
NJ. Appel, surgeon
Dental Surgeon J. c. Whinnerry has been
ordered to duty in the Philippines.
Contract Surgeon Aristides Agramonte
has been relieved from duty as a member
of the board OF medical officers appoint ed
to make scientific Investigations with ref
erence to the infectious diseases prevalent
in the Island Of Cuba and is assigned to
other duty in that department
Major William B. Schotield, additional
paymaster u. S. ", has been ordered to
temporary duty at San Francisco.
Junius G. Sanders has been discharged
from the service Of the United States as
an additional paymaster U. S. V. only, to
take effect June 20 next.
The War Departments order of yester-
day, assigning Major Louis Brechemin,
temporary duty, in the charge Of the hos
pitaI at that place, has been revoked.
Capt. Charles NJ. Candy, assistant sur
geon, U. S. A, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Slocum, New York. and or
dered to the Philippines for assignment to
duty.
Col William H. FOrwood, assistant sur
geon general, upon being relieved from
duty as chief SURGEON, department Of Cali
fcrna. will report to the surgeon general
of the army for assignment to duty in
his office. Col. Dallas Bache, assistant
surgeon general U. S. A., has been re-
lieved from further duty in the office of
the surgeon general Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
MAY MAKE TROUBLE.
Comment of Democrats on Senator
McLaurin's Speech.

The speech of Senator McLaurin at
Greenville, s. c., Is accepted as evidence
that he intends to keep up the fight he
has begun for the readjustment Of politics
In the south. Some democrats with whom
The Star reporter has talked on the sub
ject today express the opinion that 1t would
be a mistake to underestimate the trouble
McLaurin may cause for the democrats In
the south. 1t is suggested that perhaps a
stronger man than McLaurin might ac-
compish more, but that he is apt to give
the party considerable trouble If he per-
sists in the fight.
This opinion is based upon the belief that
many intelligent people in that section Of
the country are weary of a policy Influenced
solely by sectional feeling and are In SYM
pathy with the sentiments expressed by
him. 1t Is suggested that there Is much
In his GreenVille speech which will be re-
ceived with approval and that in addition
to such or4ginal following as he may have
In the state he will have the sympathy
very largely of those people who have all
along been distinctly hostile to the Till
man school of politics, and of a business
element who are more concerned about the
material advancement of the south than
they are for the welfare of any party and
that old southern traditions cannot ALWAYS
stand as a barrier against business consid-
eratiOnS
McKinley's personal popularity In the
south is said to be stronger than has been
that of any other republican President
and the bold and open compliment Nc
Laurin paid the President In his speech
will. 1t is said, meet with approval in many
quarters. The fact that McIaurin had a
large and strongly representative saudi-
ence, who heard him respectfully, If not
with enthusiasm, is commented upon as
significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Upton ASKS MORE TIME
CUP RACES TO BE HELD IN OC-
TOBER.
Crew of the Challenger Disheartened
Over the Many Mishaps to
the Yacht

SOUTHAMPTON, May 23.-Sir Thomas
Upton has asked that the cup races be
postponed until the first week in October
So far as can be ascertained the hull of
the cup challenger is not injured, but she
will be docked for a thorough examina-
ton.
Sir Thomas Upton, George Watson and
w. G. Jameson visited the boat today and
decided that six weeks would be sufficient
to put the crippled yacht again In racing
trim
In their opinion most of the other spars
were quite heavy enough. and the whole
trouble arose from the breaking Of a
shroud and the bobstay fastenings.
Sir Thomas Upton takes the accident
philosophically, but the comments of the
men show that this eliminating misfor-
tune, coming on top of the minor accidents
which have happened at nearly every trial,
has quite taken the heart out of the crew.
Past mishaps, which were CLOSED over at
the time Of occurrence, ire now magnified
and not one Of the hands has a good word
to say for the boat. 1t is now admitted
that all are bitterly disappointed with her
form as against that Of the old boat, and
the general hope is expressed that Sir
Thomas Upton will decide to build a new
yacht before sailing off his challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Naval Ordera.

Commander A. P. Nazro has been as
signed to additional duty in charge Of the
first light house district Portland, Me-, as
relief of Commander Patch
Lieutenant Commander c. c. Rogers,
from the Massachusetts to his home on
waiting orders. Lieutenant Commander
r. G.. Smith. now on the Amphitrite, will
take his place as navigator.
Lieutenant c. w. Jungen, from the Kear-
sarge to the Amphttrite.
Ensign D. w. Todd. to additional duty
as inspector OF ordnance at the Union iron
works.
Lieutenant Commander Hugo Osterhaus
has been detached from the Kentucky and
ordered to command the CulGoa.
Lieutenant Commander Alfred Reynolds,
from the Caytte station to the Kentucky.
Lieut.: Philip Andrews, from the Castine
to the Wompatuck.
Lieut.. John J. Knapp, from the Wompa-
TUCK TO the nautical school at Manila.
Lieut. Richard H. Townley, retired from
the nautical school, Manila to Manila
Assistant Surgeon Jacob Stepp, from the
Castine to the Isla de Luzon.
Assistant Surgeon Eugene ]. Grow. from
the Isia de Luzon to the Castine.
Assistant Surgeon Edgar Thompson, from
the Solace to the Petrel
Assistant Surgeon Ralph w. Plummer,
from the Petrol and the Cavite station to
the Nashville
Ensign William C. Asserson. from the
Monocacy to the Bennington.
Cadet Charles e. Morgan, from the New
Orleans to the Monecacy
Assistant Surgeon Francis NJ Furlong,
from the Brutus to home.
Lieut. B. W. Wells. jr, to the Kearsage.
Assisting Gunner ]. Grady, to the Buffalo.
Lieut.. F. d. Karns. from the Massachu-
setts to nome on waiting orders.
Lieut.. M. L. Bristol from the Washing
ton navy yard to the Massachusetts, as the
relief of Lieut.. Harms.
Ensign ID. w. Wurtsbaugh, department 8
ordered modified. to torpedo station for a
course Of instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
FINE WEATHER FOR GOLFERS
sunshine Inspires the Players on
Apayvamis Links.

RYE, N. Y, May 23.-Bright sunshine,
combined with a fairly brisk wind, helped
to ury out the soggy links Of the Apawamis
Golf Club today. The pleasant change in
the weather put the players in good spirits
as they started off in the first round of
eighteen holes match play.
The th1rty-two who qualified yesterday
were paired as follows: T. T. Reid, Mont
clair, and J. L. Taylor, Dyker Meadow; j.
q. Bates, West Chester and w. H. Rachau,
Richmond Hill: F. w. Menzies, ST. An
drews, and c. L. Tappin. Westbrook; w. j.
travis Garden City, and NJ. Singer, Fox
hills; w. M. McCawley, Lakewood, and
Devereaux Emmet. Garden City; Arden
Robbins, Garden City, and George H Bow
ley. Jersey City; Charles II. Sceley, Wee
burn, and +. A. Marcellus, Yountak akah M
M. Michael, Yountakah, and Gilman p Tif-
fany, Powelton; ]. A. Tying, Morris county,
and Carl Martin, Fairfield. R. Z. Mathews,
ApaWamis, and VIM. Clark, jr., Baltusrol
A. Sidney Carpenter. Lakewood. and Ad-
rian Isl. Larkin. Yountakah; ]. A. Jan!n,
Foxhills and c. B. Cory Garden City; c.
w. OConnor, Essex county and A. Dewitt
Cochrane. ST Andrews; w. H. Davis. Yake-
wood, and c. B. Macdonald. Meadowbrook
{ VI. Hamilton. Baltusrol, and w. w. Tay-
lor. Weeburn.; Daniel Chauncey, Dyker
Meadow, and F. S. Douglas, Nassau.
The first pair to be off were Walter j.
Travis, the amateur champion, and NJ M.
Singer Of the Fox Hills Club Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
ENLISTMENT OF TROOPERS.
Third Squadron of Eleventh Cavalry
to Be Organized.


to Be Organized.
In pursuance to orders issued by Lieu
tenant General Miles, the immediate or
ganization and equipment of the third
squadron Of the 11th Cavalry at Fort Myer,
Va, has been ordered by Major General
Brooke. commanding the Department of
the East with headquarters at New York.
The officers on duty at the post will be
utilized for the organization so far as may
be practicable, and If additional officers are
at any time required prompt report will be
made to department headquarters. The
post commander will at the earliest mo-
ment practicable initiate a suitable course
of instruction for recruits forming the third
squadron, including instruction in sighting,
position and aiming drill, gallery practice
and fire discipline as prescribed in the fir
ing regulations for small arms.
It is particularly directed that to the
fullest extent the facilities at the post will
admit the recruits be afforded opportun-
ity, with other troops at Fort Myer. for
target practice. It Is ordered that desir-
able applicants for the white cavalry serv-
ice be enlisted by the post recruiting Off
Ger for the 18th Cavalry as long as there
are vacancies therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

or reunion with other churches now hold
ing this symbol unimpaired, which union
fore,
Resolved. that this general assembly
deems 1t ineNpedient to proceed further in
the matter of revision at this time. and it
hereby dismisses the whole matter"
The reading of the resolution brought
,orth considerable applause. There were
loud calls for DR.. Dickey to speak on the
resolution.
Point of Order Raised.
Before he got started on his subject how
ever, point Of order was raised agains.
discussion of the resolution to indefinitely
postpone. To expedite matters DIR. Baker
changed the wording of his resolution, az
originally written, by striking out the
words Indefinitely postpone" and substi-
tuting the word ''dismisses'
This gave DR.. Dickey his chance to speak.
he presented a brief history Of the work OF
the committee and said he would anticipate
some objections to be made to the ma .ority
report. He heard that there was unfair
ness shown on the part of some one. lie
denied the assertion, and said he had never
been imposed with a more serious duty than
that which the last assembly placed upon
him. In appointing the committee he did
what he thought was best for the peace.
prosperity and progress of the church. DIR.
Dickey told how he pleaded with several
ministers to become members of the COM
mittee. When he referred to the decltna-
ton of DR.. John Dewitt of Princeton Semi
nary the latter interjected. And you plead
ed most eloquently.
In speaking on the question Of dismissal
he said: Now is the accepted time to set
tie the NATTER
the assembly to settle the question finally.
He was followed by DR. McKibben oa be-
half of the minority report. At the conclu-
sion of the latter's address the assembly
n a n 81
No New Creed Desired.
DR.. McKibben said it was certain that a
majority of the presbyteries favored
creedal change but in his opinion the
church is determined that no change shall
be made which shall touch single funda-
mental doctrine. No new creed is desired,
he said. as only fourteen presbyteries had
voted for that proposition.
DR.. Mckibben said the confession should
be made clear on the subject Of elect in
fants. 1t should be demonstrated to this
generation, he said, that Gods grace lays
hold in the act of death and giorifies the
infant into transformation when it takes
the child from its mothers heart.
DR.. McKibben asked that the resolution
be voted down, and made a passionate ap-
peal against the adoption of recommended
tion B of the majority report. This rec
ommendation calls for a brief summary
Of the reformed faith, bearing the same
lation to the confession which the shorter
catechism bears to the larger catechism,
and formed on the general model Of the
consensus creed prepared for the assembly
of 1892, or the articles of faith OF the
Presbyterian Church of England.
He strongly urged recommendation c,
which asks for the preparation of amend
ments to several chapters of the confession
of faith, either by modification of the text
or by declaratory statement, SO as to more
clearly express the mind of the church,
with additional statements concerning the
love of God for all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
NEW ARMOR TO BE TESTED.
Trials at Indian Head Awaited With
Unusual Interest.

The first delivery of the new class OF
armor for naval vessels Is about to be
made, and the first test of the new armor
will occur at the Indian Head proving
ground next week The contract for this
armor was the largest ever made by the
government, aggregating about $1,000 tons,
and covering most of the armor of the ships
now under construction. One of the feat
ures of the contract was a requirement
that the krupp process should be used,
and the coming tests will be of unusual in
terest. because 1t will be the first to show
the resistance of armor manufactured un-
der this process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Assistance at Victoria.

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., sent last
night, says:
The United States revenue cutter Grant,
Capt. Lozier, ran ashore on an uncharted
rock in Saanich inlet today. She struck
we'll forward, and tore a bad hole in her
hull. The thrush Of water filled her for
ward part to the main deck, and, throwing
her after part up, left it dry. The crew
gathered together what effects they could
ard went ashore in the cutters boats, ar
irving In Cole bay, where they camped at
noon.
Lieut.. Sader went to Victoria to get as
sistance He returned with a wrecking out
fit in the afternoon. The Grant was on a
special mission, presumably to investigate
smuggling, when she stranded. She is in a
bad position. but Lieut.. Sadler thinks she
can be saved.
The cutter Grant sailed from Seattle on
her annual cruise Of Alaskan waters last
Friday She carried Col. Howard NJ. kutch-
1ns, Treasury Department agent, specially
detailed to an investigation of the salmon
canneries of southeastern Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
LOCAL SYNDICATE BONDS
FEATURES OF REPORTED PLAN OF
TRACTION CONSOLIDATION.
A New Four Per Cent Security and
Preferred Stock to Present
BoHdhOIders.

It is the belief of well-informed men in
this city that plan of consolidation of
the street railroad properties and electric
lighting companies in the District now
controlled by the Washington Traction
and Electric Company, will be announced
in the course of the next few days. The
right to consolidate these properties was
given by the act of Congress approved
June 5, 1900, but since that time no actual
steps have been taken, although it has
been stated from time to time that the sub
ject was under consideration.
1t is understood here that now some
thing definite will be done and that the
mode Of procedure will soon be laid before
the stockholders and the bondholders. 1t
is the understanding that this is to happen
prior to the first day of next month at
which time the Semi-annual interest on the
Az per cent bonds of the Washington Trac-
tion and Electric Co. will be due. 1t is the
belief that provision will be made, If at ALL
for this interest in the plan of consoida-
ton.
AS to the details Of the plan, or even it's
general features, there is no definite infor-
nation to be obtained here but there is an
impression that it will involve a scaling
down of the present issue of bonds
amounting to 20 per cent, and an offer to
refund the AZ per cent bonds on that basis
with new issue Of bonds bearing per
cent interest as compensation to the pres
ent nolders OF the 4f2 per cent bonds for
the proposed scaling. 1t is thought that
they will be offered the % per cent in pre-
ferred stock
While to a certain extent the information
on this subject is conjectural, yet the little
that Is known has aroused the greatest in
terest on account Of the bonds which are
looked upon as a good investment at pres
ent prices, providing there is reasonable
certainty that these securities can be sus-
tanned.
The news that came from New York to-
day, as given above, relative to the plans
for consolidation was known to only q few
wel-posted men, but the effect was seen In
stimulating the market for the bonds
which have been quoted recently at g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

Capt. Greene and the GaynOrs to BE
Tried I'm Savannah

NEW YORK, May 23.-Judge Addison
Brown of the United States district court
signed an order today for the removal Of
Capt. Benjamin d. Greene. John F., Ed
ward II. and William T. Gaynor, to Sa-
vannah, Ga. There they are to be tried on
charges of conspiracy with Oberlin NJ
Carter, formerly captain In the United
States army, to defraud the government
in connection with the work on harbor i'm
provements at Savannah and other points
In the south
Judge Brown granted the defendants five
days In which to file bonds for their ap-
pearance for trial at the United States cir
cult court In Savannah in August next.
Captain Greene and John F. Gaynor were
held in $4,000 bail each, and Edward TT
and William y. Gaynor in $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Dam Breaks I'm Colorado.
CLAIMANT TO RICE ESTATE.
Mrs. Maria Shuler Says She fs 9
Sister.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 25.--Mrs. Ma
ria Shuler Of Des Moines will go to New
York next month to prove herself the sister
Of Millionaire William Marsh Rice. Mrs.
Shuler has been a washerwoman here
twenty-five years and is seventy-iive years
old. My name was Maria Rice" said Mrs
Shuler. LAS children William Rice and /
grew up in Crawford county, Pa. Before
We were grown our father moved with us
to Chatfield MINI. After We had lived
there one year my brother William left
home and We never heard from him again.
He was seventy-two years old Our father
was French and our mother Dutch Mrs.
Fannie Partlow of Grinnell is our only
other sister living. She will go with me to
New York as soon as Valet Jones
is we'll enough to go into court. believe
We can establish our claim to part Of
William Rices property"
Mrs. Shuler resembles the pictures cf
Millionaire Rice very much. Her husband
and four children are living with her here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
CHAUNCEY's CASE DISMISSED.
An American's Claim Against Chile
for Over a Million Dollars.

In a divided opinion, the Chilean claims
commission recently dismissed the case OF
Henry Chauncey, an American citizen,
against the government of Chile. involving
over a million Bolivian silver dollars. The
majority of the commission. namely, Min
lister Pioda of Switzerland and Minister
Vicuna Of Chile. held that the claim orig
mated under the partnership laws of Chile,
and that recourse must be had either by
diplomatic Intervention to the government
of Chile or the courts of that country. The
American commissioner, Mr.. Gage filed
long dissenting opinion. 1t is said that the
decision establishes a new and important
precedent in international usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

Four Large Buildings Are About
Completed.

Admiral O'Neill, chief OF the bureau of
naval ordnance, has returned from a trip
to New England and New York. during
which time he inspected the new naval
magazines at Iona Island. in the Hudson
river, about forty miles above New York.
This will be by far the largest naval mag
azine which the navy possesses. and will
be the main supply point on the Atlantic
coast for all classes of naval explosives.
Four large buildings are already about
completed and the admiraPs observations
showed that the storage of powder, ETC..
could begin about next August.