davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
Goods Displayed in
 North Window

PILLOW TOPS. Our new line of Pillow Tops IS the largest ever shown in this city: Daisy, Pansy, Roses, Vioiets, Chrysanthemulns, Wisteria and Photograph Tops of every kind from 19c to eSc EXTRA sPECIAL-A Velour Top, yaIae aec now 39c Tapestry Tops all colors, 25c each Pillow Slips, all ready for pillows, Doe values, 39c
 SOFIA PILLOWS. Finished Sofa Pillows, denim GOV cred, 39c Eatine Covered Sofa Pillows, 50c Tapestry Covered Sofa Pillows, 75c Embroidered Satin Sofa Pillows, $1.39
 IRISH POINT GOODS.
 We are showing a large vdriety of Scarfs and Shams of all grades and styles.
 Roman Irish Point Henstitched or Cut-out Work Scarfs, with Shams to match. value 39c, 25c "A large variety also at 49c, 75c, 9Sc, $1.25, $1.50 and S2.OO Fringed Tray Cloths, 121ac Stamped Linens of all sizes, 5-inch, Finch, 9-inch, 12-inch, 15-inch, 1S- inch, 20-inch, 22-inch, 24-inch, in all styles and designs.
 Heminway's Silks of all kinds, Turk ish Floss, Spanish Rope, Twisted Silk and Purse Twist.
 Stamped Renaissance Pieces of all descriptions and sizes
 RENAISSANCE GOODS. Renaissance Scarfs, 18x54, linen center, value $2.45 S1.95 Renaissance Scarfs, 1Sx54 solid openworl, value $295, $2.19 Renaissance .Doylies, round and square, 121ac Renaissance Doylies. linen center, with fine braid, good value at 69c, 49c Renaissance Braid, 1c yard, or by the piece, 29c Battenberg Thread in all numbers. Plush Balls in all colors. Sc dozen Silk Tassels in all colors, 10c Afantel Drapefies of all styles and shades, 21s yards long, all fringed, 21c up to $500 Stamped Lunch Cloths, hem stitched, with drawn openwork borders, 4ec Embroidered Tea Cloths, all ready for use, with finished scallop edge, 75c Embroidered Tray Cloths with hemstitdhed border at 49c Stamped Baby Pillows for em- broidery, 25c Stamped Baby Bibs for embroid- cry, 26c Stamped Picture Frames, with Frames and Stamped Linen. 49c Stamped Pillow Shalns, hem stitched in all designs, 25c Stamped Laundry Bags, 25c Embroidery Hoops in all sizes. Shaded Embroidery Silks.
 SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN GOOD
 SCHOOL SHOES.
 We have the largest and best line of School Shoes in the city at the low est possible prices. A trial pair will convince you.
 Our $1.25 line for girls in Box Calf and Vici Kid, button or lace, made expressly for us; solid shoe for a little money; sizes S1k to Il, $1.00; 1115 to 2, $1.25 Our S1.50 Bostonian line in Pat ent, Box Calf or Vici Kid But ton and Lace School Shoes; con- cede1 to be the best wearing shoe on the market for the price; sizes S1z to Il, $1.25; 111k to 2, $1.5O Our new $1.50 Marvel line for boys and girls, with waterproof lining and Rock Oak" soles; manufactured by experts in the school shoe line; every pair guaranteed; we are sole agents; sizes s116 to Il, $1.25; HE to ?, S1.5O Little Mems in box calf and yici kid -,... $1.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Discussed The Kelliher Case And Un- expended Appropriations Last Night.

Discussed The Kelliher Case And Un-
 expended Appropriations Last Night. Commissioner Disley presided at the meeting of the board of charities yes terday afternoon. at which Com missioners Finn and Moore, Superin- tendent Doran and Clerk McMahon were present.
 A letter was read stating that all that could be done for John Kelliher. the young man who was injured some time ago, was to give him good treat ment, plenty of nourishment and com fortable quarters in some home for in- curables.
 pr Ballard appeared before the board on request of Superintendent Doran and explained the status of the. case up to the present time. He said: sJudging from the letters received, nothing more can be done with Kelli- her as far as the Post Graduate hos pital or Dr Phelps is, concerned. The unfortunate man could be placed in Bellevue or some other hospital for q time, until can go to New York and see what can be done in the matter. l wll see the thing through now, if 1t costs 1000 more, and, I, myself, should have to go out and collect 1t. If Eel
 
 live for 15 or 10 years. but there is no place in the almsnouse. l have talked with prominent physicians and they have said that while number Of oper- ations fail, some prove good.v
 In answer to q query from Conn missioner Finn, if Dr Phelps gave as his opinion that an operation would be successful Dr Ballard replied that pr Phelps didn't say that 1t would. he would try. But, now, Dr Phelps won't have anything more to do with the case
 It was finally voted by the board. who were unit in favoring that all might possibly be done for the young man. should be done, that Superintend- ent Doran be instructed to go to New York to-day and to see to the transfer of Kelliher from the Post Graduate hospital to 6ellevue or some other hos pital un--- arrangements can be made for another operation. The young man will have but one chance out of ten of surviving the operation, but he is more than wiling to undergo an operation, even at such q big risk. His suffer ings now, are terrible. He has been in the Post Graduate hospital for 15 weeks, during which time 1t has cost the city $150.
 The board did q little wrestling with figures yesterday afternoon. There is an unexpended balance of $4,172.2S of the appropriation of $14,0O0 for the Brookside home for this year; an unex- pended balance of $5,277S5 of the ap- propriation of $12,0O0 for hospitals; an unexpended balance of $S,gTSO3 of the appropriation of $1S,OO0 for otf-side poor. The;unexpended balance to the hospital account may be overdrawn from the fact that the city is caring for a large number of typhoid patents at the present time. The manner of securing new contracts for food sup plies was discussed but it was voted to continue the present contract for another month for it is as good as could be made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
A ses..ar,. ......ane a,rusf.

BELyIDERE, H., Sept 16.-A large corporation with millions of capital is about to be organized for the purpose of taking in nearly all of the sewing machine manufacturers of the United States. This Information comes from q source of highest authority. The deal has been under consideration for sev- eral weeks. Representative of the leading concerns have been in session in New York city arranging the de- tails. It is said that everything has been satisfactorily arranged. As near as can be learned the capital of the prospective combination will be about g2n ono nnn s98s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
STRIKERS ENJoiNED.
Union Pacific shop Hands Must Not
 Hinder Work.

Union Pacific Shop Hands Must Not
 Hinder Work.
 { OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 16.-Counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad company in this city has obtained from United States District Court Judge McPher~ son temporary injunction against striking shopmen restraining them from interfering in any way with the men who took their places.
 The injunction is sweeping and re- strains the strikers from going on the grounds of the company, from inter- fering with the employees on their way to and from home, from congregating near the entrances to the shops, from in any way threatening or menacing employees, from following the work men while on the streets and rssrains the officers of the International Asso- citation of Machinists or any one else from publishing orders, statements rules or directions which tend, to agi. tate or engender feelings or sentiments which tend to violence.
 The order is the result of the fight on Saturday night, when nonunion man was killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
BIGGERsTAFFS CLUB.
He is still Welding 1t, But is Hit
 ting the Wrong Heads.

He is still Yielding 1t, But is Hit
 ting the Wrong Heads.
 Teddy Biggerstaff is still pouring hot shot into the republican camp and if he keeps at it the managers of the machine will have to do some tall hustling to keep the rank and file of the party in line much longer. In a lengthy communication published in the columns of our morning contempo- rary MT Biggerstaff points out the kind of laws that prevail in Water bury, reminds the public how trolley franchises have been bartered away for nothing and then draws pretty good picture of the conditions that such pernicious legislation has led to. Inasmuch as the republicans are and have been almost from the beginning in the ascendancy in the city govern ment of Waterbury and in the general assembly at Hartford, 1t must be as plain to everybody else as it is to MT Biggerstaff where to place the respon- sibility. This being a well establish ed fact, one wonders why MT Bigger staff spends so much time beating around the bush. Why in thunder doesn't he come out like q man who was not afraid of his foes and mention names so that people who are open to conviction may know what to do at the coming state election? 1t can't be possible that MT Biggerstaf is think ing of stirring up feeling against the tail because it has failed to direct the course of Che dog. Teddy was plain enough for all practical purposes when. he unbosomed himself at To ronto. Can it be possible that he is trying to pull in his horns now by leading us to believe that one party is as much to blame as the other? If republican rule could bring about re form it would be hard to put Water bury in better shape to make such changes as may be needed than it is at the present time. MT Goss of the Scovil1 Manufac curing Go, one of the big concerns mentioned in MT Bigger staff's communication, is chairman of the board of aldermen, the govern ing body of the city, and has strong republican majority back of him, most of them men identified with the manufacturing industries of the town. Why don't they inaugurate some re- forms? Are they held back by schem- ing politicians? MT Biggerstaff should be more specific.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Needed repairs have been made to the bridge on Washington avenue across the Naugatuclz river.
 The condition of Edward Murphy, who boards at the Brooklyn hotel and who had his back broken while at work for W. H. Scott X Go yesterday morning, is somewhat better to-day Murphy, who is at the Waterbury hos pital, is resting comfortably.
 The candidates for the St Thomas Cadets football team were out for practice last night and they did some very hard work. From now on the men will practice two or three times a week. Manager Eaters will prob ably, arrange the first game with Tor rington on a week from next Satur- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
GUARANTEED

Fitzpatrick's Corn Cure is guaran- teed to remove every corn on any part Of any foot; 10e per box. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy East Main and " Mal streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
A SCENE OF DEVASTATION.
Destruction by Forest Fires Worse Than at First Reported.

Destruction by Forest Ftres Worse 8 Than at First Reported.
 VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 16.--Re- ports of loss of property from forest fires continue to come in on every hand but no reliable estimate of the extent of the damage can be obtained. A re- port from the Dale settlement east of Bells mountain is to the effect that nearly every settler in that section has been driven from home and his prop erty consumed by the great wall of fire that swept through there.
 A Washougal report says thnt the loss of property in that section is worse than was at first thought. The entire surrounding country, including the Slxamaka, Last Chance, Latton and Blue Bird mines, is smoking ruin, and many people are homeless. Lat toms sawmill at Bear prairie was de stroyed, and two other mills back of Fern prairie are also in ashes.
 Mayor Eastman of Vancouver has is- sued call for a mass meeting of citi- zens today to devise ways and means to succor the suffering inhabitants of the burned districts of Clark county.
 A special from Kalama, where great loss of life from forest fires were re ported Saturday and Sunday, says: News from the fire on Lewis river confirms the report of Saturday night and adds to the losses. The fallen tim Der has blocked the only road leading up the river, so that the work of the rescuers is slow. A party of ten per sons with team was known to be camping in the timbers The charred remains of the horses and the wagon were found, but no trace of the people can be discovered
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
.PENNsyLvAN.A's NEW CAPITOL.
Contract Awarded For Structure to
 Be Completed Jan. 1, 1906.

Contract Awarded For Structure to
 Be Completed Jan. I, 1906.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 16.-The state capitol commission has awarded the contract for the new capitol, for which an appropriation of $4,0OO GOO was made by the last legislature, to George B. Payne & Co. of Philadel- phfa. The contract provides that the building shall be constructed of gran- ite, that the dome shall be of the same material and that the structure shall be completed by Jan. 1, 19o6
 William Miller & Sons and Royd- house, Arey & Co, associated contract OTIS of Pittsburg and Philadelphia, were the lowest bidders if terra cotta were used in the construction of the dome. The commission decided at it's meeting yesterday on the advice of it's architect, Joseph M. Houston of Phila- delphia, and it's supervising engineer, Bernard R. Greene of Washington to construct the dome of granite so as to make it uniform with the rest of the building.
 Payne & Go. were the lowest bidders for the construction of the building with a granite dome, their bid being $3,O00,00O. The next lowest if this ma terial were used ill the dome were Will liam Miller & Sons and Roydhouse, Arey & Co, who bid $3,548,O0O, with $225, 1000 to be added if a granite dome were determined upon.
 The other bidders were Henderson & Go. Doyle & Doak and the Colonial Construction company, all of Philadel- phia, and Norcross Bros. of Boston. The bids were opened by the commis- sion on Sept. 6. Work will begin on the building about Oct l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
SOLDIERS THROW STONES.
Police Called and Were Attacked With Sticks and Stones.

Follce Calied ana Were Attacked With
 Sticks and Stones.
 San Francisco, Sept 16.--There was more rioting yesterday on the out skirts of the Presidio reservation. A band of soldiers gathered opposite a saloon began throwing stones in the direction of the place and the police were summoned. The soldiers then assailed the police with sticks and stones. Some shots were fired by the soldiers who then rushed across the street and proceeded to wreck the saloon. They set fire to it but the flames were extinguished by the fire department. The soldiers then direct ed their attention to another saloon and partly demolished it, while other houses in the vicinity were also more or less damaged. The rioters finally were quelled and a patrol forced them to retreat to the reservation. No one was seriously hurt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
PortInnd In Dar1xness.

PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 16.--sinolze from forest fires is so thick in Port land that between midnight and day light 1t was impossible to see fifty feet away, and the arc lights could hardly be seen. In the harbOr the steamboats did not dare to stir, the smoke was so dense. In Multnomah and Clackamas counties the fires have practically burned out, and the settlers are return ing to their homes. Along both sides of the Columbia river fires are still burning, though the worst is over.
 One Hundred Families Burned Out.
 ELAIA, Wash, Sept. 16.-Fully 100 families have been burned out in this vicinity. The total loss is estimated at S200,OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16

COAL BUNKERS BURNED.
 Stockton, Gal, Sept 16.-The coal bunkers and briquette factory of the Tesla Coal company have, been de- stroyed by fire. Loss $200.00
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
DISTRICT REGISTRATION

Public notice is hereby given that
have appointed X 5. l. evils regis
tration deputy for the City of Canon
City, and that said deputy will be
present Mt No. 427 Main street tApex
Building) in said city, commencing
Tuesday, the l4th day Of October,
1902, for the purpose of taking
ORIGINAL REGISTRATIONo of elec-
tors residing in the Canon City regis
tration district. which district COM
prises the first, second and third wards
of Canon City, Precinct No. /.
Said deputy will attend and be pre-
sent at the place above mentioned for
five consecutive days, and ench day
from noon until niue O'Clock p. m.
Witness my hand and official seal.
at my office in Canon City, on this
eighth day of October, 1902.
(SenD l.. X. koblman,
County Clerk
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09

The Democrats of Fremont county
have concentrated their entire energies
toward the election of county COM
missioner, sacrificing all others ON the
ticket in order to maintain control
of the board of county commissioners.
The reason for this knitting is that
Jos. Maupin, the anti-Bailey boss of
Canon City and chiefly of Fremont
county. wants to retain the job of
county attorney. So for the sake of
Maupin little job the ticket is to be
sacrificed. There Is now one Repub
lican on the board of county commits
sioners, Albert Phillip of Coaldale,
and in spite of the combination of
the Democrats it is believed that "a
Republican will be elected to fill the
place of the retiring Democrat
Salida Record.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
Q Q o
MRS. JOSEPH BAKER

Mrs Joseph Baker died at the resi-
dencc OF her daughter. Mrs. S. ".
Humphrey. 81 Ma, on avenue. last
Thursday morning, aged ss years,
month aud s days. Deceased was
born in England, August %. 1914, and
had lived in Fremont county more
than thirty years, being one of the
pioneers aud oldest residents of Canon
City. Her death was due more TO
the iniirmnties Of age than TO any well
defined disease and the announcement
of her demise was not greatly surpris-
ing to those who knew her best.
Married In England she came to the
United States with her husband and
settled in Milwaukee,. Wisconsin.
which was the family home for ten
years, after which they removed to
Colorado. Mr.. Baker died about two
years ago, aud the subject of this
sketch was Inferred by his side Sat.
urday morning.
Deceased was woman of strong
personality and many admirable
qualities of head and heart, and in
her death the community has lost
one of its most respected residents.
She was the mother of ten children.
OF which six are living: q. A. Baker
of the firm of Baker Il Biggs, being
the youngest of the family. The
funeral services were held at her late
home at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
Pastor II. n. Wilson of the Fisrt
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
The A 3 c of II.

A kidney education starts with
Backahc, means kidney ache, lame
back means lame kidneys. weak back
means weak kidenys, cure means
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read about
the free distribution in this paper.
Hunter Palmer's Drug Store, Satur-
day, Otober IL.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
Mems pants worth up to SIS
reducedto SI.5S and oSc. Beth
els Quit Business Sale.
County CLERK

A. II. Davis is arranging to move
bis place of business from si3 Main
street to the room formerly occupied
by H. Galley, in the ShaefYer block.
Business is gradually moving eastward
on Main street.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
POLITICAL

Some one has said John @. Bell,
The Demoratic congressman, was never
heard in congress. Yes he was-just
once. 1t was when he stood up and
made protest against the pensioning
of Mrs. Mckinley, widow of our
martyred president. He will prob
ably never be heard agiain.
The Republicans are fortunate in
their selection, of a candidate for COM
to be proud of and he is especially
we'll fitted for filling the office of COM
missioner. He is successful bust
ness man of some prominence. He
will get all the Republican votes in
Florence and many Democratic.
.L--...-ss,.
John B. Meserve, the Republican
candidate for representative, is pretty
we'll known over the county. He is
a bright, progressive, intelligent,
clean lawyer, who will he able to
look after Fremont's interest IN the
better than many previous representa-
tives.
-
People of this section are very much
interested in the congressman. For
a good many years this district has
been represented by John G. Bell.
Just why or how he ever got the first
nomination nobody knows. But he
got in several years ago and the
whirlwind of fusion has carried him
through at the last two or three cleo
tions. Few people in this county
have ever heard of John G. Bell or
anything he has ever done, and so far
as influence goes we might just as
we'll have no congressman at all. The
Republicans have nominated II. NJ.
Hogg of Telluride, and mighty
good selection it was. Mr.. Hogg is
a lawyer of more than usual ability,
and he is IL man who would have in
fuence in Washington. At the pres
ent time Colorado has no representa-
tive in Washington. But there is an
excellent chance of Mr.. Hogg's cleo
tion. Let every Republican remem-
Der his name when voting.
"The more l see of politics, the
less have 70 do with it," is COM
mon saying of many busy people, and
it is just such talk as that which
throws the ruling of the state and
nation into unworthy hands. There
should be no busy man too busy, nor
good man too good, to spend little
time once year in politics. One
does not need to run for office, nor
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
Q o @
MARY Z. HIGHTowER

Mrs. Mary E. High,ower, wife of
Rev. j. II. Hightower, died at the
family home OH Prospect avenue,
South Canon, last Friday of heart
trouble. aged Gs years, IL months and
2l days. Deceased was born in Iowa
aud has lived here three years. She
came to Colorado from Kansas.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
THE BIC PIANO SALE

of the Montelius Piano Co., opened
Wednesday.
Don't forget to attend this reduc-
ing stock sale. Every one of the %
pianos and organs must be sold at
prices unheard of to make room for
our new winter goods. All pianos
guaranteed and prices cut in two.
Concert every evening. Every lady
invited. Orders taken for piano tun-
ing and promptly attended TO. DON t
forget the sale as it is the opportunity
of your life to get an instrument at
your own price and terms.
MONTELIUS PIANO co,
I'D Main street
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
IA Main street.
Administrators Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the seventh day of November.
A d 1902, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as a hear
ing can be had, the undersigned Ad-
ministrator with Will annexed Of the
estate of Anna Marvin. deceased, will
present his final report of said estate
before the County Court of Fremont
County, in the State of Colora do,
sitting in probate at the Court House
in Canon City, on said presentation
said Administrator will ask that said
report be approved by said court and
that he shall be discharged from fur
ther service AS said Administrator.
Canon City, Colo, Oct o, 1902
@. b. Williams, Administrator, etc.
First publication October o. 1902.
Last publication, November O, 1902
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09

For hearty laugh and delightful
evenings entertainment you should
see "Alphonse and CASTOR. next
Tuesday night.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09

Stylish makes for correct
dressing, newest fashionable
productions are all inclueed in
the great Quit Business Sale.
Bethels.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09
DEATHS
MRS. ROSETTA ALVIN

Died at her home on Brewster ave
nue. last Saturday. Mrs. Rosetta AL
win, aged 22 years, months and .
days, after brief illness. Deceased
was born in Wisconsin and had been
a resident of this place for several
years The funeral and interment
occurred last Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1902-10-09

Mems swellest overcoats, all
the newest fads and fashions
represented. This store quits.
Bethels, 40 Main street.