davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

ELECTION EXPENSES
OF CANDIDATES

In conformity with the provisions of
the state law, most of the late cand-
dates for state, county, legistatiyes
and congressional offices have filed
their affidavits with the proper au-
thorities containing an itemized &C.
count of their campaign expenses.
The chairmen of the various state,
district and county central comIuit-
tees have likewise made certified
statements of the money expended by
them in furthering the interests of
their respective party candidates and
lodged them with the officials desig-
mated by statute.
The candidates for county offices
are required to file their reports with
.sse county clerk within a period of
thirty days, all Others must file with
the secretary of state within the same
time. otherwise they are liable under
the law to fine of $1,000. or i'm
prisonment from one to five years, o.
both.
In the case of the election of the
candidate he is liable to a forfeiture
OF his Office. and if prosecuted, either
o,ss, or all three of the penalties re-
ferred to may be inflicted. In this
county .yplius McCandless is the only
one Of the candidates that has COM
piled with the law thus far. his re-
port showing that be had paid out on
campaing accounts ninety dollars.
GoT-eIect Jas. H. Peabody's report.
which WAS fil~d with the secretary Of
state at Denver last week, shows that
his disbursements for political pur-
poses during the campaign were S.
I2o. itemized as follows:
To d. b. Farley. chairman Repub-
iies.l~ssafr central ccmmitsc-. q. ooo. !.
to the central committee of Fremont
county, sI70; to the central ommittee
of Teller county. 800; to the central
committee of Arapshoe county, 500;
personal expenses, travelling, enter
tanning and incidentals. $50. Tota,.
ss.ieo.
Althogh the amount paid out by
Judge Stimson during his race for the
governorship is not available, it is
believed TO have been approximately
the same as that attributed to Mr..
Peabody.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
A PLEASANT SESSION

The Art and Literature Depart
ment of women's clubs held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon in
Elks' hall with eleven members.
Mrs. Keeth read fine paper on Fer
dinand and Isabella of Spain, which
was thoroughly discussed, Mrs, Nor
rison gave very interesting talk ON
Spaniards in California. Mrs. Will
son showed pictudres of famous cities
of Spain. Mrs. Weaver was elected
Department treasurer,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

in the safe and 6ii the last great iay
will be brought nut aud the wh6fe
batch carefully couEtsS by d.sinter-
ssted buisness men, iu tho presence Of
,ba lodge secretaries or their friends
TIE count ss shown in the psls'r
from we.st to week will not he con-
sidered in the aficiai coun; at the
end Thc count Tor the paper Is
usually msde on Tuesday morning aud
may not fsew the votes that are
brought in ou Tuesday afternoon or
Wednesday.
Bring in votes auy DAY. bet ssfnr-
das Is t're b~s dsr oi ali. ne th.s
will give The Record clerks ample
,i,ne TO look them over and get the
count in the ucyi week list.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

freqecm' visitors TO the saloons, dur
ing which they iudulFed too freely
IN the flowing howl, resulting in the
inioxicstiou of the entire party. On
the return Of tho party te Chandler
they went to the Callifor-e woman s
house. where the d,inking was contin.
ucd, and wh"re shockler shot her,
because She refused to stop laughing
when he ordered her to do so,
Shoclslcr, who came TO this country
from Missouri, was formerly mem
Der of colorod regiment in the
United States army. and served y
couple of years in the Philippine
Islands under the late General Law.
ton.
An autopsy was held yesterday un.
der the direction of DR.. W. T. Little,
coroner of Fremont county. and an
inquest will take place as soon as Dis
trict Attorney Locke can give the
matter his attention.
Shocklor will be given a preilmin-
airy hearing today.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

chise was granted. 1t was right that
it should have been.
But unfortunately for the people
the new company soon drove the old
company to the wall, wrecked the
plant and swallowed it up. again
putting Canon in the hands of
lighting monopoly.
The people who want the franchise
for the gas lighting plant may be all
right. but no one in Canon seems to
know anything about them,
Here are some things the people
would like to know before the fran
chise is granted: 4
Will the new gas company consent
to put clause in its franchise for
feiting all its rights and privileges If
ii is ever combined with or owned
by the Colorado Electric Power Com
pany or peopie' .
Do the people of Canon want to
make it possible for all the lighting
privileges to be owned or controlled
by one company or man:
What will be the attitude of the
Colorado Power Company in relation
to this franchise?
Will the new gas company agree in
Its franchise to give the City of
Canon special tax of a small per
cent of its gross earnings each year,
Woaldn't 1t be good idea to be-
gin now to ehsfse corporations
small return for the valuable fran
ofiisss granted7
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
GAS FRANCHISE
ASKED FOR CANON

A gentleman from PUEBLO has asked
this city for franchise for gas
lighting plant. Before the franchise
may be granted the city council must
pass favorably upon it then it must
be voted upon by the tax payers of
the city.
We believe in everything that will
give business to Canon City.
But in this matter of franchises it
is we'll not to be in too great haste.
We remebmer that a few years age
Canon was in the tolls of an electric
light company, that for arbitrary
rating and dealing, excentriciy Of
management and at times of down
right cussedness, never had an equal.
One bright day smooth talking
citizen came 70 town and asked for
franchise for an electric plant to buck
the old company. The people wanted
competing electric companies, and h,
wa given anything he asked.
Hardly had the franchise become
operative when it developed that tbs
smooth citizen from Victor was IL
the employ of the old company o.
Canon. and that the people had beer
buncoed and hoodwinked into giving
the old company an extension of fran
chise.
II wasn't long after this when a
company of capitalists came to Canon
and asked for a lighting franchise,
The people still wanted competition
in the iigting business and the fran
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
THAT CORN TALK

Considerable talk about dollar corn
has been heard around town lately.
Tho crowd who has been buying is
piling up profits daily. number hav-
ing done very we'll, One we'll known
man. who started ON less than $50.
has made Considerable and says II corn
goes to dollar he will make $780,
900 without adding more capital. His
scheme seems possible.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
KILLED FOR LAUGHING

Fred ahockler. a negro miner, was
brought here last Monday night and
lodged in jail on the charge of shoot
ing Ella Calliiore. colored woman
os THAT village. during a drunken
.prer.
-hoosl,r sna $ number OF conpan-
ions, among whom WAS the woman
all dcd. TO went to Florence last Mon
dly and while in thar place. were
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

Simon P. Smith, J. N. Shore,
Lleweliyn Reese. John 81. Janssa.T Al
Baxter, P. NJ. Synder. j. W. Barr,
John Kelley, ]. C. Freese, G. A.
Prentiss. Bert Ellis, C. F. Putnam,
Fl. G. Catlin, a. n. Beecher, Walter
Black. A. P. Nelson. @. F. Smith, F.
E. Thomas and ". r. Alfred.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

Votes can be had By clipping
coupons from The Record; by paying
a -obsrri ption account. 800 votes for
ea6lf p~.r paid. aud by interesting a
new subscribe, for The Record, 500
votes for each when year is paid.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

Best nuts at Fred Riede and Co,
Fred Riedo 4 CO.. handle Buck
wheat flour which mnkes tho hrcak-
frss selivht
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
The Records Free Trip Galveston Texas, Causing
An Unusua1 Amount Of Interest IN Lodge Circles.
The Voting Is Becoming Very Heavy.
"A BIG CHANCE FOR THE GUESSERS

Gold
s
Total Numhe In the
m Secretary a o
% he Time
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
Stockmen are Interested

In the gest International Live Stock
Exposition, Chicago. November 80 to
December 6. Special attention will
be given to range cattle competition
aud attendance of western stockmen
will be large. One fare plus e. for
the round trip via Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale Nov. so to Dec. ?.
Limit Decembe S. See YOU local
agent or address E. r. Griffin, Cen
eral gent, Denver +7at-ISs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20

Lieut.. Hill of Denver has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the local
Salvation Army corps as the successor
OF Lieut., Lee. who has been trans
fserred TO Cripple Greek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
A NEEDED RELIEF MEASURE.

There is doubt very strong sentiment Congress
McCalls bill suspend the navigation
period of thirty days order that foreign
for the transportation of coal ports hearing given
the house committee merchant yesterday
several forceful arguments made in support.
Major Henry l. Hggnson Robert
vey working to coal supply for Boston particularly
strenuous advocating the Mr. the sla
ton in the ustfes the breaking
way of getting the largest possible quantity of coal
There is opposition from the shipping interests but would
seem that too much attention should not be paid
pension of the laws will be but comfort
of millions of people should be greater Importance
possible lessenng OF the profits of the engaged
Present conditions extraordinary extraordinary
must be taken to relieve the suspension
the navigation laws will adversely affect principle
protecting domestic from encroachments
Ping Nor likely that OF American will suffer any
loss OF profits There need of all foreign
ships be secured for the transportation In the face
the present dire necessity should hesitate this
suspension which assist in maka~ cond
tions less inoerable than they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
DEwEY's SHIPS AND THE BLOCKADE.

Today the blockade Of the against
OF the world will be established consequence
pie OF the republic likely experience greater discomfort
even suffering than they have since the allies
campaign OF coercion Nevertheless there cheering signs
the will be cleared for the settlement all
at ISSUE and that the blockade will be speedily
be understood however the mbrogo thing
that is not the fact
to arbitration given by Great Britain Germany and Italy has
moved the most dangerous and menang
and rendered peaceful settlement almost certainty
While the latest phase the trouble encouraging
prepared by Admiral Dewey for the wahps his
doubt the admiral worked the disposition of his ships
proper regard for that and will should
mate all at this joyous holiday So simply Just happens
that under Dewey arrangement the Venezuelan
themselves blockadd peacefully by
ships
At Trinidad lying off the mouth of the Onoco and
Ing the Venezuelan coastne
biggest batleshps At Curacao the Danish
commanding the other flank of the bockadng
two gunboats while La Guaira the Marietta speedy
pedo boat With this disposition will be realized that American
interests will be amply aguarded whatever develop
ments in the immediate future
While the navy department issued
Dewey keep his ships Venezuelan prompt give
its approval his itinerary and there pres
within easy distance of the line of blockade will sauary
and steadying effect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
FATHER SHEEnY RECEPTION,

There is no doubt but what the recep-
tlon that Is to be rendered 10 Rev. y.
sheehy OF Ireland at the Providence Opera
House tomorrow evening will be q huge
success. for tickets are being disposed OF
In manner that warrants this.
The parade prior 20 the exercises in the
opera House will be one OF the features.
and Will be I'm charge OF Colonel J. T.
Flynn.
Besides the illustrated lecture by Father
Sheehy there is long program, the artists
being from among the best amateurs In
the state.
His Honor Mayor John J. Fitzgerald OF
Pawtucket will preside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
DIED..

A1eEv--In this city. at the r |. hospi-
tai. 18th inst, Sarah Elizabeth. wife OF
Herbert Abbey. aged "a years
Notice Of funeral later.
5RAckETT-In Pawtucket 18th inst.
Edwin l. N. Brackett. aged Al years.
Funeral from his late residence, 5l
Centre street Sunday. 21st inst, at 2 p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
coRcoRAN-In Bristol. 18th inst. Mar
gartte. daughter of Richard and Bridget
Ccorcoran. aged IL years.
Funeral Sunday. 21st inst. at d. m.
from her parents residence, Naoma street
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
HAMMoND-In this city. 18th inst VIII
liam IL. Hammond. aged 27 years. Resi-
dence. No. 20 Victor street.
Notice OF funeral later.
-HoPkiNs-In this city, 18th inst. Cath
crime. wife OF John j. Hopkins.
Funeral from her late residence, 80
Zone street. Monday. ED inst, at $50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
HoPkiNs-In this city. 18th inst. Mary
A. Hopkins. wife OF the late Horace
Hopkins. aged so years.
Funeral Monday, 22d inst, at 1 o'clock
p. M, at her daughters residence. 1SS
Linwood avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
LEcG-rn this city. 18th inst. George
Legg, aged 77 years. 9 months and
days Residence III winchester street.
Notice Of funeral later.
MYERs-In this city. 18th inst. Eliza
beth Ann and Hannah Theresa Myers.
twin daughters of Daniel and Mary A.
Myers. aged 81 days.
Euupral Sunday aftaruoop 81 ipct
at 1880 o'clock. from their parents resi-
dence, 10 Sheldon street. Refa tives and
friends are invited TO attend.
MccoRMIck-In this city. 10Th inst.
Rose, wife of William Mccormick, aged
"a years.
Funeral from her late residence 80 Ju-
liam street. Monday. 22d inst. at $50 a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
MoRAN-In this city. 18th inst. Francis.
beloved son OF Francis and Mary Moran,
aged months. days
Funeral from the residence of his pa
rents. Boyd street. Sunday. 2tst inst,
at 1880 r. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Interment at st. AIMS
cemetery. Cranston.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
MAcNAIR-In this city 18th inst. John
r. Macnair. aged 70 years
fThyeT at his iate resldence. IS fralfle
avenue. Sunday, 21st inst. at 1:45 p. IN.
Funeral at 2:15 y. m.. at the Benefcent
Congregational chapel Chestnut street.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Burial at convenience of family.
NOONING--In Bristol. r. l.. 18th inst,
suddenly. Harriet Leavitt Nooning
daughter OF the late Jonathan Glover
and Abby Nooning, aged &C years. .
months, | day.
Funeral Monday. 22d inst, at o'clock
p. m, from No. % Summer street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial at convenience of the family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20

men went out, to speak TO the man he
Jumped out OF the wagon and ran away.
Inc police were notified OF the incident.
ana Patrolman Hannah took charge of
the rig and put II up at McDermott's
stable.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Court Olneyville, Foresters OF America.
elected the Following corps OF officers last
evening: Chief ranger, William n. Har
rington: sub chief ranger. John McEvov
Jr.; recording secretary r 8. Burrough
financial secretary, Charles MeeRan:
treasurer, John +. Walsh: beadles.
Thomas Dunphy. Saunders Wilson :
woodwards. Patrick Murray, MicheaI Ar
raJan: lecturer, ]. p. Mclaughlin: trus-
tee' James Hudson. Three appllca tions
Tor mebership were received.
GENERAL MENTION.
The funeral Of the late William Garrett
was held at the residence OF his son-in-
law. j. II. White, % DeSoto street at
O'Clock this afternoon the Rev. w. A.
Gardner officiating. The interment was
at Pocasset cemetery
The Olneyville delegates, who are inter-
ested In the reception that In to be ten
dered to the Rev. FIR. Sheehy will meet
with other delegates at n North Main
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
and complete arrangements for the event.
The Lilac club held social In the ar
mory OF the Olneyville cadets last even
Ing, which was well attended. The affair
was In charge Of Messrs James Dono-
van, John Collins. John Conway. Martin
Farrell. A. Garside and Walter Baxter
The following officers were elected at
the meeting OF the Bud OF Hope Social
club last evening: President, John
Deedy vice president. William Marland;
treasurer, f. Oldheld: secretary, J. Dew
hurst. auditors. A Goodwin, L. Rathbun
and J. Cooper
At the meeting OF the Robert Emmett
Literary association last evening II was
voted 20 attend the reception to be ten
dered the Rev. Father Sheehy tomorrow
evening
One OF Frank Slavin's tip carts broke
down on Pla'nfeid street yesterday and
made Bother" for the electrics
James Murphy and Cliff Colwell Of this
place, who are attending college at Bal
timore have arrived home for the holi-
days
An alarm OF fire was sent In from box
226 yesterday afternoon for a fire in tho
little store OF Emily Reed, III Atwclls
avenue: no damage.
All OF the churches have ARRANGEMENTS
for special musical program for to-
morrow's services.
Hose IL extinguished a chimney fire AT
1N Julian street, yesterday afternoon.
There Is no need for one TO 20 down
town To purchase a Morris chair. a rock
er. or the thousand and one articles that
are useful ornamental and very accepta-
BILE as Christmas present when they can
call up William l.. Whipple on Manton
avenue and find just what they want the
most courteous salesman. and have
all at the lowest prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES,
Elaborate Programs for the Great
Christian Festival for Tomorrow
and the Natal Day.

Elaborate preparations are under way
In the city churches for the celebration of
the Christmas festival and the usual mu-
steal programmes have been prepared.
Many OF the churches will have their
Christmas exercises tomorrow. others
will defer the event until Christmas day.
days.
The programmes Of churches having ex-
ercises tomorrow follow
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church--Morning service
l0:i5: Organ prelude, Pastorale. from the
Messiah. Handel. Miss Williams; anthem
Sing. o Heavens. Tours, full choir: re-
sponse. The Lords Prayer. Hoyt: Offer
tory, He Shall Feed His Flock. from the
Messiah, Handel. Miss Northup and Miss
Baker; organ postlude Fantasie on
Church Chimes Harris, Miss williams:
Sunday school concert 1915 p. m: An
them. Sing and Rejoice. Barnby. full
choir Christmas service. The Redeemers 8
Birth. Hall, school, solo. by Miss Baker.
Evening service. 1880: Organ prelude, Ca
priccio, Lemaigre. Miss Williams; anthem.
Arise. Shine! For Thy Light ss Como.
Holden. full choir; selection. There Were
Shepherds, Lansing, quartet. response.
See, Now the Altar. Faure, quartet; or
gan postlude. Offertoire. Thayer. Miss
Williams. Choir consists Of Miss Grace
r. Baker. soprano: Miss Elizabeth T.
Northup, contralto: Mr.. Arthur l.. Kim
ball, tenor; Mr.. Emory p. Russell. bass
and director Miss Emma j. Williams, or
gsnist. assisted by chorus.
Cranston Street Baptist Church-A. NJ,
Festival OfYertoire In B-fiat. Bruce Steane.
organ: Songs OF Praise the Angels Sang
Hosmer: quartet and organ; Angels of
Light, Havens, quartet. violin, harp and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
RIVERSIDE.

Last might atn Goff's bowling alleys
there was an interesting match between
the Riversdes and Loundsberry's team.
The Riversides host the nrst string by q
pins. the second they won by eight and
the third by Ss. Simmons was high roller
for the league with a score OF 2s7. Nc
LaughIin was high roller for Lounsberry's
aggregation with a score OF 25l Next
Tuesday night the Riverside team meets
the Elmwoods.
At the United Congregationalist church
Rev. II. w. wheeler Of Newton will
preach at the morning service. l0:45. Rev.
M. Norris VIII officiate at the regular
communion services at Luther's corners
Sunday school at 1878, lesson, Samuel
the Judge" Christian Endeavor services
at @; topic. Xmas. It's Message and I'm
port" lead by pastor. Praise service Mt
7;So. followed by Xmas sermon by the
pastor. Xmas music rendered by the
choir.
Last night the Riverside Social club held
. meeting In their rooms and elected
James oafrnoy. Alfred Aibro and Byron
Macon q social committee pro temporo.
A club supper was voted for New Years
eve. One Applicant for membership was
received and accepted. Messrs James
Ganney and Byron Macon were elected
q committee to oversee the repairing to
be done In the club rooms.
At the regular meeting OF Pomham
lodge, A. o. u. W., held In Library hall,
the following officers were elected for the
following year; Past master workman.
Percival w. Hatch: master workman.
Charles A. Hanson; foreman, Winifred h.
Norris: overseer BENJAMIN G.. Bucking-
ham: guide, Joseph 0sffney: recorder w.
3. Brownell; hnancier. Charles Hum
phries; receiver, Rufus wrfghtington:
outside watchman. George f. Mereweath-
er; inside Waterman, Patrick r. Casey:
trustee, Henry Bickford. After the cleo
ton two candidates were admitted and
two applications were received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20

organ: Softly the Night IL Stealing, GIL
bert quartet and organ; The Light from
Heaven. Gounod. soprano solo, violin.
harp organ; God So Loved the World
tcrucihxion). j. Stainer. quartet; Largo.
Handel. organ. harp. violin; Miss Hidur
Kindquist. soprano: Miss Musetta Bud
long, alto: II. Cornelius Barnes. tenor: r.
Merle Bixby. bass; Sanford r. Hawkins.
organist; Mr. Raia, harp: Mr.. Lewis, vio-
lin
FREE BAPTIST.
Roger Williams Free Baptist Church,
knight corner Westminster street.
Morning service at lo:4b: organ prelude,
Christmas Offertory. Eugene Thayer; pro-
cessional. Hark! the Herald Angels Sing,
sullivan; anthem. TIE Deum In B-minor
Dudley Buck: anthem, While Shepherds
Watched, Sullivan organ offertory.
Christmas Pastoral. Whiting; anthem. In
the Beginning Was the Word. Lansing:
organ postlude. Christmas March, Red
man. Evening service at 1880: Organ
prelude. Festival March. Stewart; process
sional. Hark! the Herald Angels Sing,
Sullivan. anthem. There Were Shepherds,
Vincent; anthem. King All Glorious.
Barnby; organ offertory. Hoffman: an
them, In the Beginning Was the Word,
Lansing; anthem. Onward. Christian Sol
d!ers, Macdougall: organ postiude. Festive
March. Smart. The music will be rem
dered by the church chorus OF 40 voices,
assisted by Ira Holland. cornet, and Ed
ward McCabe. trombone, OF the American
band also ". M. Trafton, tenor and
Robert Pollard basso. Miss Carrie NJ.
schmitt organist. w. ID. Stone. conduc-
tor
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church-Morning
service 10:45: Prelude, Largo, organ and
Continued on page Five)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20

IL IL reported that tho Kaiser gave our
ambassador warm greeting The story
does not say that Mr. Tower and the EN-
peror exchanged family "reminiscences.
though they might have done so for
chsrlemsnge and the emperor's forbears
must have been pretty good friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20

The Philadelphia e. Reading Coal com
pany. whose president has been telling all
about the coal troubles. has the contract
for furnishing coal for the public schools
OF PhilsdelphIa. and several schools In
that city are closed because ot lack Of
fuel