davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
rlnnLKhs

SECTION |, Ne pcnaAn snail carr ua sAg
business ~ peidlcr wsthin tius CITY, without
Icpnsc therefor titst obtained acrutlinE Is the
PROVISIONS vf this article.
SIC, =. ferl license TO carry on the bustuess
ot pcdlliur ttIcfe shall be Paid tpr nnr Ethp ihs,
sum oi tNu uollArSs for one week The sum Of
ten doliats' tor one month the sum of twenty
dellars.
Sic, Q. Whoever shall violate any If the
provisions pf this article shAll h,, deemed
guilty ~ fuisicncanur, and upon eouyi ctiou
thereof bc tineti MOI less thnn i've nor more
than fifty dollars
SIS J. No provisions III tins article shall be
coustnled "a aaHlS Ia any lieisan ~ rers1us
Bringing f1AH bfsgtIlcts Is tniS cleNffpr ssie
either it buls qr hN rrigl tisea hasssc to ha,sse.
afi9isteli s,itil fttlG isftattis ts1rl tt,st ~
rtAe8 tsN TBS aefssss az 1cistUs ~ h8piag
them tyr safe aisa sssi prssiaoss % Che ssafg t
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
ARTICLE EII
AUgrIoNEERs

SECTION !. NJ person shall sell any pop
rrtN a Frbbr auction. within tnfs city, Nalhnut
brpnse lhcaUfur fTss had and Dhtaincd accord
ina 20 the provisions ui this Aydinancr,
SIC, ?, Fur q liecnse a. carry on the htIsi-
tttas 'si a4ltsa1Crf "a the sale ut the following
LesstIslcd EDnsis. NOT seSpnd baud t8-WtIs
lutnflE la4tcs and gruyz' furnishing gBti. Is,
Jirv sgBusls raFf cts hsufs and aEgvs and 'cv-
tiFs tnT 1uy m0nis lAyrr shall ae uasd one
hundred dnll1rsg fore DAY. ten ugil0rz, Fer
uiCtTlSc t'rizD- pu tic business q aleiioprcF
fH u3Ccr Property rAf above specified Tor one
yaUHgA therU ssali Do flald tWraft hvc dollars.
t1r one AaN tagar siIai hc pg.l three dollars.
Nothing in tbEs section shall be ruustrucl tn
UEtrIN 80 thC sale ~ goods RHgr, uT mefGh1n-
#tFv HNHaUrghaHfH wiga pas. an arHual tgiN uI4Bn
HsgE.4eE.la,, assVszs4 gaCuHlnE 80 ttr rev
gaUy laws ~ thus state, aad tG thv ClN Ut
CguoH 1 tIy, nor b PRISONS VITO sei cgmwOd5-
Jies manufactured vt missed hy themselves in
Ilis state.
SEr .. Whucvef shall Nu'ate any ~ thy.
pr1vlsisUs uf this arsilC shall he dee alc4 guIity
1i a In ssirncanur, and, llann conviction tbcFC-
nj l8e unga not less than ten nu3 more taan
one huudrca dollars
SEC. q M provision in this article stall be
construed fu aaplN GO Eitts nlaur q paHIU
aHGt1r, unarT aGa bp viftuc uf avn legal pru-
t,'sss w pFuguoC nu ,htaupA q lourt % law OF
e.ltN, or q sales anaet 0e mWftEage pf
tgsfst arg.i ~ tb sElCs uuuef any ordinances %
tlie CITY by dnN nuns izt a'haer
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
~ - -
ullr

- - 5. - - - Z. - -. q. e -
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04

Colorado Springs r,cleB GaHette. pAity
the nsning news and stors quotations
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
ARrIcLE in

SECTION 1. No pcrauu 4lau 1auy on the
husltcss ~ uawuhtasrsin IN ghJs c5f Wlt1nut i
seuU.s tarJeflT iltss At5alBtsl aAA5Uitis TO Ehg.
pa1vis.yNIs ~ his peiU,anes
$50, , Nup,Nnhtukcr shall receive at anr
urie. bF way % plragv - paN1t, 1rv EsDa5,
Huslyt oi thtuE NbutcNci. ttnm Hliner
+ SGc y. foT iteasc 10 yAtty on tlv bpsi,
ncss ri T4lWnauhsrr tNr fhtpc months. there
shall be pad Rftgcl dollars.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04

Colorado. Any peCidler within this city hav-
ing procured license as required by section
one of this article shall keep said license con-
stantiy in view anu IN such position thar II can
be readily seen while he is engaged in the
business Of peddling
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
ORDINANCE NO. 2l9.
An Ordinance in Relation to licenses.
lR1ICLE

BE j. ersiained by The City Council Of the efty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
PNEUMONIA AND
CONSUMPTION
Destroyed Fourteen Hundred Lives
Daily During the Past Month.
Four=ffths of the Deaths Due to Carelessness in
Selecting Treatments for Coughs, Catarrh
and Bronchitis.


of
During
drug know viii
In m
remained claimed
retur
that
m
n deere in deaths.
from these diseases 3so less than in 1899 which
in v in aga
o o w ns
in des MOI the due o tn f
lis known
the episiotts at
DESTROY disease
i
On the hand have and
Health 30
WIFI "e fs fs""d you" money " every case q" failure I" cure
is sold
Five streatm ntsentf Tree to any addr
THE r. T. BOOTH COMPANY. Ithaca New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
the design Of the bridge open to COMPETE
MIR. Hoar's Further Amendment.


MIR. HOar's Further Amendment.
Mr.. Hoar moved to further amend the
amendment by the addition of the following
And to appoint commission to whom
said plans shall be submitted to considera-
ton before their final adoption, to consist
of not less than five architects or engineers,
and to conduct the competition"
Mr.. Hale objected opening the subject to
competition again, and said such action
would result in defeating the building Of
the bridge.
Mr.. Martin made an appeal to Mr.. Hoar
to withdraw his objections and let the
amendment stand as it had been at first
adopted.
1t Was Agreed To.
Mr. Hoar insisted on voting on his propo-
sition. which was agreed to by the Senate.
so that the bridge amendment as passed
by the Senate is as follows:
Memorial bridge across Potomac river:
To enable the Secretary Of War to COM
mence the construction Of memorial
bridge from the most convenient point of
the naval observatory grounds, or from
some point adjacent thereto, across the Po-
tomac river to the most convenient point
Of the Arlington estate property, or prop
erty adjacent thereto, 500. 900.
Said bridge to be constructed on plan
to be approved by the Secretary Of War
and not to cost more than $5,OOO,OOO. And
the secretary OF w ar Is autnOflZeQ 10 eX-
pend so much of the amount hereby appro-
priated as may be necessary for the pur-
pose of securing and determining on a
proper plan, opening the competition to all
who may desire to submit plans"
To Buy Corcoran Gallery.
The following amendment was also agreed
to without debate:
For the purchase Of the property known
as the Corcoran Art Gallery. in the city of
Washington, D. c., $332,5OO. and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury be, and he Is hereby,
empowered and directed to acquire for and
in the name OF the United States, for the
purpose hereinafter provided, the following
described real estate, with the improve
ments thereon, known and designated as
original lots Nos. 8. g, and 8. In square
1877, in the city of Washington. D. c., and
containing 1913 square feet, lying and be-
ing at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street northwest, fronting on
Pennsylvania avenue 1O6 feet and on 18th
street 16O feet. and being the property Of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Said property to be used by the Court
of Claims or for such other purposes as
may be determined: Provided, That the
same can be secured Tor q sum not excsed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
West Point and Annapolis.

10 tHe Eultor OF Inc Evening Star:
| Why Is It that such marked difference In
treatment is melted out to the two bodies OF
| cadets? The arrangements to be carried out
this year are very similar to those in force
at the last appearance of the boys from
the Naval and Military Academies, that &C.
| casion being the second Inauguration OF
President Grant. Then, as now, the West
Pointers were transported in all possible
comfort, In Pullman cars, and given the
freedom Of the city for three days. quarters
being provided them at the Ebbitt House
Mark the difference. The naval cadets have
not this time nor had they then, one hour
OF liberty. Nor have any plans been made
for headquarters, the arrangement being
made to bring them from and return them
to Annapolis in time for study hour on the
evening Of the 4th of March. Allow me to
recall the events Of that day in 1873.
The cadet midshipmen, as they were then
designated, were reused at 3 am, and,
after a breakfast of bread and coffee,
marched to the station, where box cars,
sumptuously arranged with planks stretched
from side to side for seats, were in waiting.
Upon approaching Washington the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks were found to be
much congested, SO they were disembarked
near Bladensburg, and thence marched.
dragging the heavy guns. to Washington
Circle At last they arrived at that point
to be met with orders to march without
overcoats. which were left for safe keeping
at the house nearby belonging to Admiral
jenkins be II remembered the temperature
that day was lowering about zero. AS
great mark Of consideration each MILDLY was
given a brand-new dollar, that the pangs
Of hunger might be stated when an oppor-
tunity should arise. After the wait which
seems inevitable at all such functions the
march was made to Capitol Hill, then the
return to Washington Circle, where over
coats were redonned and the final march to
the freight cars was begun. En- route home
the boys were regaled with sandwiches and
--literally-iced lemonade, and had the pleas
ure. while the West Pointers danced at the
ball, of study hour that night as a reward
Of merit. At least the survivors did, as
many were sent at once to hospital, and
numbers were so badly frostbitten as to be
unfit for service. 1t is to be hoped that
huzzard will be uugratff1et. lest the march,
ers again suffer as they did then.
LEST WE FORGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

Ing 1885,, 500; and so much Of the act enti-
tied An act to provide for the erection of
building for the Department Of Justice.
approved March 3. 1899, as provides that
said building shall be constructed SO as to
provide a court room and necessary ac-
commodations for the Court of Claims be,
and the same Is hereby renealed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

Preliminary Opening,
Tuesday, and Following Days of the Week,
Presenting Selections & 1nportatioms
For Spring of 1901,
With Special SE1oWings of
Early Spring millinery, Silks,
WOODEN and Cotton Dress Fabrics,
Real Laces and Robes, Chiffons,
Grenadines, GauZes Veilings, etc.
Also Won1er's Tailor=Made OVergarr1ents
and Costumes, Elegant Silk Waists
and Separate Skirts White and
Figured Mousseline Gowns.
Also Chidren's and Misses Party Dresses,
Dancing School Frocks Tailor=rlade Suits,
Box Coats, Refers and Blouses.
Also Boys Suits, Top Coats,
Refers, Blouses and Shirt Waists.
Also Imported Novelties for Spring
I'm Infants and Little Children's
Outfittings Wonnens Paris Lingerie
and Bridal TrOussear1x Negligees.
Matir1ees Tea Gowns, etc.
cordial invitation is extended equally to all,
whether intending purchasers or mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Closed Monday the fourth, Inauguration Day.
Woodward & kOthrOp,

10th, nth and SITS. N. W.
Have pleasure i'm extending to visitors and strangers
very cordial welcome and inn placing at their disposal
the entire service of the store, with the hope that they
will it freely they would their OWN home
study Reception, Resting Reading, Writing and
Toilet Rooms, Telephone Station, Telegraph Office
Post OFFICE Bureau of information Rooms for Check
ing Parcels, Umbrellas, Grips, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Significant.
From the Philadelphia Press,

Husband-"Well what was the text to-
day?'
WIFE" Love thy neighbour and the Rev.
Mr. Batcheller seemed quite inspired
Husband-"Yes? You know the lovely
Widow Goldman moved into the house next
door to the rectory last week."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
The Offers Work.

At the present time an American army
officers duties are often bewilderingly in
tricate. It Is said Of Lieutenant N. G..
Bishop of the artillery that while adj
ininistering hts duties in the Philippines
his labors, in addition to hts regular
tasks as officer, have embraced the
licensing of business not provided for
elsewhere in the government; the man.
agement of markets and the collection
Of market taxes; the management of the
matadero and the collection of the meat
tax: weights and measures; carriage
taxes and taxes for carts and horses;
building permits. registration of live
stock, public land rentals and the col
lection of various other small imposts
and taxes. All of these with few ex-
ceptions were farmed out for collection
and supervision to individuals under the
Spanish regime. but Lieutenant Bishop
has broken up this corrupt SYSTEM
Chicago News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
PARENTAL x1ror1oH.

At the school examination when we sol
back In the crowd,
Watchin' Of the hull procedin's, we was
gosh-almighty proud,
An noticed that his mother had tear.
drop In her eye,
An my own OF gray-fringed blinkers
want oncomfortably dry.
Fur the one that graduated at the head
Of all the school
Wasn't any goldfish swimmin' in the
'ristocratic pool
No. there wasn't any sky-blue- bloodcd
pedigree In him,
For the boy that took the honor cake
was
Jes-Our-Jim.
An" up yonder in the court house when
he pleaded his first case,
An the jury got verdick without ris,n'
from their place,
An, the lawyers crowded round him
an the jedge come of his seat
Fur to compliment his talent, I coul
scarce control my feet;
Couldn't hardly keep from dancin', an
wanted fur to whoop
At the way he put the lawyers fur the
plaintiff in the soup.
But although he swum in honor an they
made a heap of him.
In the heart Of his OIL daddy he was
Jes-Our-Jim.
Then when me an his oil mother W ,nt
to hear famous case,
An we saw him there a-sittin' on tie
bench with solemn face,
An the lawyers was a-callin' him "You,
Honor an 1.-The Court
How we felt our bosoms swelln' an our
sassy hearts cavort
There he sot jest like statute, full o
dignity an law,
Jest the very greatest picter of a man
we ever saw,
An although our hearts was swellin' fall
O. pride clear to the brim.
l KEEP whisperin' to mother it was
Jest-Our-Jim.
But the golden fires O. glory seemed a.
Dlazin' in our souls
T'other night when I come sing m
yankee Doodle" from the polls,
An jest hollered out to mother they d
elected of our son
Fur to go an set in congress in the halls
at Washington.
Ort to seen US hug each other an kiss.
in just like kids.
An the tears a-overflowin' of the dam
beneath our lids,
An a-raggin an a-waltzin' till Owl
heads begun to swim,
An a-tellin' of each other it was
Jest-Our-Jim.
Boston Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
Reaction Bound to Come,

It is fast coming to the point where
our foreign customers win find them.
selves embarrassed to pay us for their
purchases. The value of our exports al
ready amounts to about double that Of
our imports. Our big industrial consol-
idations are in absolute possession OF the
home market and are bending every eff
fort to GUST the foreign manufacturer
from his. But unless the whole foreign
business We have made profitable finds
some new means OF producing wealth
the day will come when his ability to
buy from us will be exhausted. No ma
ton can enjoy a. prosperous foreign COM
merce indefinitely unless the nations with
which it trades are prosperous. The re-
action sets In sooner or later.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
The Wool Market Problem.

One of the subjects that perplex the
Montana sheep men at the present time
is the disposition of this seasons wool
clip. Those who sold in local markets
at the prevailing figures last year
thought they were not getting what their
product was worth, while those who
shipped on consignment received returns
considerably below their expectations.
The experiment was similar to that of
most other seasons-the eastern wool
buyer or commission firm appeared to
get away with most Of the profits Of the
business
Some of the largest wool growing out
fits in the state appear to favor CO.
operative plan by which a Montana
wool house may be established at Boston
or Philadelphia, where their produce will
be handled and sold direct to manufac-
turers- without the Intervention of the
middlemen. An institution of the kind
was established in Boston by the Utah
wool growers in the early eighties and
handled Utah wool exclusively for some
years. AS to whether it is in existence
at the present time the River Press Is
not advised but its maintenance for sew
eral seasons proved that such project
is feasible..-Fort Benton River Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
How Ladies Should Ride.

1t is customary, we know, for women
to resent anything in the way of advice
coming from the masculine side of HUI
manity, but, nevertheless, we feel called
upon to express our opinions on the sub
ject of horseback riding and the charge
will be the same whether our suggestions
are taken or not. sF:
But why shouldn't women ride astride?
It's easy, safe, natural, graceful, COM
fortab BILE. healthful, while riding on the
side is the very opposite of all these
things.
Horseback riding is exhilerating. II
combines exercise with pleasure in the
open air. 1t stimulates the circulation
hardens the muscles and refreshes the
brain. 1t developes horsemanship and
gives to woman courage, an independ-
ence and a self-confldence not otherwise
attainable. It makes mountain climb
ing easy and raises the tide of human
life
These benefits are realized in greater
degree when women ride astride thar
when the unnatural system now in vogue
is employed. and there are fewer curved
spines, aching backs and broken necks
So far as modesty is concerned, moth.
ing can be said to the detriment of the
system we are advocating. The bicycle
has brought out the fact that womer
have legs the same as men, and there
is no more reason why they should si
sideways on a horse than there is why
they should take similar position on {
Wheel
But we are aware of the fact tina
another great reform takes precedence
| to this, and so long as tn skirt evil re
mains, nothing can be accomplished IL
this irection.-Townscnd Forum.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
THE WOLFF CASE.

n ROM DILLON the news Of the verdict In the
Wolff murder telling Of the jurys decision nxing
the degree of guilt at second degree murder. This
included statement that imprisonment for life
in the estimation Of the jurors suitable for
the young who shot the sheriff Of Madison county
death four months The youth of the accused doubtless
saved him the gaows and the Of punishment
given him by the jury calculated to fit the crime and
eectuay the practice of armed resistance to
officers in the state Of Montana
During the past few Montana s1erfs have Jared
badly the hands the desperate characters with whom
they have had DEAL No less than three shers OF the
blood and the Dillon jury has
administered the punishment melted out to the muir
Gaatn Madison counties have been the
of murder successfully and each OCCASION
peared that the would not be satisfied
In the of Wolff change of venue was taken
from Madison county Beaverhead and strong effort
made save a merited punishment The verdict
last night by the Beaverhead county jury will
doubtless be eua in nstng respect for the officers of
the law rendering the lives of Montanas shers
secure,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
is taken in the fair by the citizens Of the

is taken in the fair by the citizens Of the
city.
Street fairs are not an experiment,
but have been successful all through
the east and also throughout the west
in cities where they have been tried,
and there Is no reason to suppose that
the Great Falls street fair and carnival
will be any less of q success than have
been those fairs in other cities. 1t is
more than probable that not only will
enough money be taken in to pay the
expenses of the fair. but something
will be left over which may be used by
the business men in the furtherance Of
the plans for the upbuilding of the city
and Of the county of Cascade.
1t is to be hoped. therefore, that the
business men will take hold OF the
matter and that each establishment in
the city will push the thing to the ut
most of its ability and will not only
take space for an exhibit itself, but
will urge those in the east with whom
they deal to take space and erect
booths. The fair is not a money-mak-
ing institution, but Is for the purpose
OF advertising Great Falls and the
county of Cascade. 1t is TN the nature
OF an exposition and in every place
where q street fair has been held the
verdict OF the business men has been
unanimously given that the results more
than repaid the merchants for their
tt ouble and for money expended In ex-
hibiting.
II Is probable that the executive COM
niittee will call on the business men
during the week to find out how much
space they wish to use; and It is to be
hoped that the business men called upon
will respond literally. not only for the
sake of the city, but for their own sake
as we'll, this being one of the best ad-
vertising schemes ever presented to the
public.-Great Falls Leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
Not Public Utilities,

Street car lines are not public utilities
in any such sense as water supply, The
municipal government Is not compelled
to have street cars in order to pyftorn1
its duties. The cars are tor the tpdivId-
uals who ride on them. They are . con-
venience which can be furnished by
private enterprise as well a. hotels and
boarding houses. When the power Mhich
grants street railway chartef has 1xAtA
cised due supervision over the cQyp8fh.
ton owning it 1t has done all that IoV13
public policy Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
THE Old VETERANS,

/@oDAY THE OLD SOLDIERS appear in public IN
annual review before the generation that is coming
upon stage of life take their places when they
have away is plain to be that the ranks of
thinning with the that the steps
Of old guard longer spingy with the vgor of
Full the old soldiers taking soberer
view of life than when they went rockng boys into the
tempest of four Yet it will be many day
before the last of the veterans of the civil
Soldiers proverbaly longved men, There is still
living survivor Of the of 1872 and Of the Mexican
war; which ended IS there 1852 survivors
the pension rolls
The list kept in the United States pension office is
valuable index the condition of dsbanded of
the Civil OF the fought 1861 to 1865
9929 still the rolls 1t is estimated by the pension
department that will be fully quarter of century be-
fore rolls of the civil list and the last
dismissed Long the list Of pensioners the
who have been granted the timely aid of the
ent still losers, in financial sense, in the bargain
they struck when they took fight the battles Of
the country The pension list has Uncle Sam 1884,
soo since the beginning of the On the opposite side
of the account however, is represented by the value
Of the nation the soldiers and assuredy the debt
Is vast that neither gratitude the less
probation displayed pension bureau will be able
to wipe it
The soldiers who walk the streets of Butte today
modest little given recounting their deeds
Ing their Of heros It sufficient for their everast
ing fame that they the blue when the nation
threatened with disruption Not their enlistment
proof Of physical but Of high type of moral
bravery and exalted patriotism WE'LL To recall the events
differences the dark Of the rebellion is
pleasant today but dwell admingly the deeds
of sturdy whose unselfh devotion to country
nation from the perils that will
threaten always delight AS the official paper
Of city Butte Mountain gives hearty well
the who the blue the streets today