davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
DEATH OF A CHILD

Mildred, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Cline, died Sunday
morning about O'Clock of brain
trouble. The child was 3 years,
8 months and days old. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Cline, the father is employed at the
Fremont County bank.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
The Mornings work All Done.

Mistrcss-ls that sewer gas srncllf
Servant datcly arrived from osh-
koshI-No. na'am. I've cleaned the
rooms. made the beds and turned on
the Fns ready for the night. American
Hebrew.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL

this week.
Jos. W. Nilsson has gone to Denver
for few days.
Try advertising as preventive of
summer dullness.
Editor Trouth of the Florence Citi-
zen was in the city Sunday.
George W. Bethel, Jr. has gone TO
Walkers ranch for six weeks stay.
]. V. McCandless and Judge Brad
ley of Florence, transacted business
here Monday.
j. w. Emmerson, assistant post
master has taken his vacation. He is
spending this week at Almont with a
fishing party.
Charles Sims, who formerly re-
sided in this city, but who has been
in Kansas for four years, is here now
visiting with rfiends.
DR.. Kellenberger has new
aceteline headlight for his automo-
bile. 1t throws "A very powerful light
and Is great convenience on dark
nights.
A pencil drawing of George r.
Cassidy now adorns the east wall of
the Elks' lodge room. Mr.. Cassidy
was the organizer of the local lodge
of Elks.
Who ParnrI Wan,
your house, sell the home, find that
lost pocket book, or sell any old thing
you may have TO dispose of. Try it.
It's cheap.
Mrs. J. T. Craig, Mrs. J. W. EN-
merson, and Miss Minnie KimSreu
left yesterday morning TO join the
camping and fishing party who are now
on the Guuaison.
Those seats put along the walk TO
the soda springs by |. +. Dawson make
pretty good advertising novelties. \
lot more could be spread about town
to good advantage.
James Fox and family leave today |
for Beulah, where Mr. Fox assumes |
management of a big saw mill. They |
will be followed in a sbor, ,i,,e hv
the family of n II Evar
vary welcome, and aside from layiur
the dust did a great deal more good |
Growing lawns and crops will re-
ceiye much benefit from the rain
i'.''9 ~
o'i anu '''en count 'ne local items IN
o,'ei paper you get lou VIII
as much home news AS any other r,,ar
You take. either here or in the east
'oiih h''@iiai mas Jus. purchased
''e ,hiee-"ore tract oi jos herman
oh Hihi avenue, Lincoln rhrk' MT
n''~"i"n no" mas ,"irte'h acres IN
MS "oiiie Pi"e' having iormeriS |
d 7 Stone
h 'here any mali ior me asked
stranger al the postofhce the other
day. WHAT the name asked tine
clerk' NY name VII De on re let
Ter replied 'he CRAFTY iofelgner-no
uoupt ullhkihg 'he CLERK little TOO
lnqulsltiVe. .-....
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
FOR RENT

A number of desirable houses well
located ranging in price from s8 to
S35 per month. Enquire at Fremont
County Bank. 2Stf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

Deweese & Turnbull have money to
loan on first class real estate security
at 8 per cent interest. Stf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
NotOriaI Work

Over twenty years experience il
conveyancing under Colorado laws
Jos. w. Nilsson. 27t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

DR.. Little has returned and will
have his offices at his residence until
the completion of his new offices in
Baker & Biggs' building. 2St2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
NOTICE OF oIscohTINUANcE.
STUDENT RECITALS

The piano pupils of Miss Briggs
are giving series of recitals. On
Saturday afternoon the parlors OF the
Gibson home were filled with an ap-
preciative audience of young ladies
The following program was rendered
by Ethel Gibson, assisted by Miss
Briggs and Tina Mckenzie:
PROGRAM
Scene de Ballet ----- .---.--. {. Erfolg <
Ethel Gibson, Miss Briggs
Remembrance --...---------------- Lange
Tina Mckenzie
Angfis ahs E'yqp5St p8ean if2I1e KnlIneR
Tina Mckenzie
Spring Song Ethel Gibson
Fruit, Sherbet and punch We're SER
we'd at the close.
On Tuesday afternoon an interest
ing program was rendered at the
home of Edna Biggs.
Monday evening Miss Katherine
Coolbaugh, assisted by Miss Lois
Rogers and Miss Amy Ragsdale, de-
lighetd her friends with the following
selections:
PROGRAM
Overture-Wm. Tell --- Rossini Rummcl
katharine CoolbHugh, Miss Briggs
Katharihe CooIbnugh
Blossoms s---.---.-----.------- --
Lois Rogers
Invention No. I4l R,rL
Invention No. II ---------- - - ~
Hunting song ------. Mcndelssohn
Katharine Coolbaugh
o, That We Two Were Naying-- Kingsley
Misses Ragsdale and Rogers
Yesterthoughts ...------.--- Victor Herbert
BY the Brook side - Berthold Tours
katharine Coolbaugh
Miss Ragsdale
The Two Larks -.-----.--.- Leschetizky
Katharine Coolbaugh
Compositions by Van Gael, Rien-
hold. Horvath, Won Blon, Lanciani,
Schmall and Weber were played by
Clyde Biggs, Walter Diegel, Hazel
Gardner, Lois Webster and Edna
Biggs The latter part of the pro-
gram consisted Of numbers from Petre,
Ilgenfritz, Tours, Chopin. Weber and
Leschetszky, rendered by Pansy Burg
hardt, Eula Whitmore, Jessie Peabody
and Katherine Coolbaugh.
Mrs. Biggs served fruit and punch
to the guests,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
DR.PRICE,S
'rs'mB Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be If superlative
leavening strength. free from alum, ALSO
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
hons OF people to raise their daily bread.
NoTE.- Tn Government in1uires aIs,
tha thyrcar
he market ade IN
SH'SA"o taton Of bak powder butt containipy
alum or other caustic acid, Nhoseu.
Is
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

PACT BAKING POWDER Co.
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
TALKED ABOUT POLITICS
Governor 0deII and President
Roosevelt Fix Up Republican
Fences in New York.

Oyster Bay. y. ", Aug. 14.-Governor
Oden Of New York was the president 5
guest at luncheon today. The governor
arrived AT Oyster Bay in the private car
of President Baldwin of the Long Island
railroad attached to the Us O'Clock
train When the governor returned TO
the station 10 take the 4:I5 train back 10
New York he was in very good humor,
and in reply to q request for statement
as to his visit, said:
Il have no statement 10 make further
than 10 say that I had most pleasant
talk with the president, during which we
discussed a number of questions affect
ing the political situation in the state
The interview between President ROOse-
welt and Governor Odell proceeded on the
basis that Governor OdelI viii be a can
didate to succeed himself in November
IF l am nominated, said the gov
ernor. i shall be simply an ordinary
candidate ind viii not attempt 10 die
tate what the platform shall contain.
Referring TO the platform that is TO be
adopted at the coming state convention,
he said IL probably would commend Pres
ident RoOseYelts administration and that
the platform would contain. but he would
endeavor to adapt himself to it.
When asked what the platform would
say regarding the tariff. Governor Oden
replied that he did not know He added
that the lumber for the platform was all
ready and all that was needed now was
a carpenter
The president tonight sent a telegram
formally opening the Negro Middle
States. and Mississippi Valley Exposition
at CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
KILLED BY LIBERTINE
Charles ]. Alien of Tampa. Fla,
Returned Home Unexpected
Iy and Was Shot Down.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. 14.-At the home of
Charles J. Allen, on Seventh avenue.
Tampa Heights. the most fashionable
residence section of this city, Mr. Allen
was killed and his wife fatally shot. to-
day by Manuel Chavez, one of the wealth
lest and most prominent young men of
the Cuban COLONY here. Many conflict
ing accounts of the tragedy are current,
but the one generally believed is that
Allen returned home Unexpectedly and
found Chavez in his house and that ne
assaulted the Cuban. striking him a ter
rible blow. Chavez then drew a pistol
and began TO fire One bullet struck Al
len III the left side and another in the
mouth and third entered the body OF
Mrs. Allen. who had rushed between the
men in an effort to separate them. The
shooting of Mrs. Allen Is believed to have
been entirely unintentional.
Immediately after the shooting. Chavez
rushed from the house bareheaded and
disappeared with his buggy, which was
standing at the back gate. He subse-
quently surrendered to the sheriff. An
effort was made TO get him released to-
night His fathers firm, one of the
largest Manufacturing of cigars here. Of
fered to put up a 100000 cash bond, but
as the charge is murder. Judge Robes
refused it.
Prominent attorneys, including Con-
gresham Sparkman, have been employed
by the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
VISITORS FORCED TO
PAY HIGH PRICES

While there is an excellent excuse
for the high prices that prevailed in
some quarters. there was great deal
of what is designated in the west as
grating" This was particularly no.
ticeable among the saloons and the
cheap restaurants. Some of these peo-
pie betrayed a cupidity in handling
strangers that is deserving of severest
censure. One man purchased several
drinks in saloon and laid down a
$40 bill. The bartender put il in his
pocket and the stranger, after waiting
some time, asked for his change The
bartender refused TO surrender the
change until he was Threatened with
arrest.
1t is a fact that where some of the
saloons had a chance to take advant-
age of the customer, they did so. The
cheap hash houses, which deal only
in the staples. advanced the price of
everything, and the Salt Laker who
was not familiar with the ground was
the victim of this avarfce as often as
the stranger. If the goose which lays
the proverbial golden egg had been a
real bird il would have been strangled.
Some of~the visitors have been out
spoken in their criticism of the treat
ment they received and a few more
exhibitions of this kind would settle
for all time the reputation of Salt Lake
City as a place in which 10 hold con-
ventions. In the present case it is
probable that the city will have TO
suffer for the cupidity of a few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
PRETTY COMPLIMENT
TO SALT LAKE CITY

One of the very prettiest incidents
of the convention was witnessed in the
lobby of the Knutsford last night.
After the Third artillery band had
finished a selection in a brief concert,
A. o. Stanley of Henderson. KY, was
urged by the Eiks from his state and
others to make an address of thanks
to the Elks and the people of Salt
Lake. Mr.. Stanley responded from the
parlor floor with one of the most fin
ished orations ever heard here.
Il come from a state that knows
something of hospitality" he said.
Our broad acres wear the emerald
tinge eternally, our mountains are not
so high as yours, but they stand as
stately sentinels to guard the grand
old commonwealth, the Mecca of the
worlds hospitality. But the scions Of
Kentucky must yield the palm, for the
time at least, TO the whOle-hearted,
tender, never-failing welcome of the
city of Salt Lake. and 1 shall bear
back with me through my journey of
1000 miles. as the recollection of a
grand. sweet song. the memory of the
love and the kindness of the people
Of the jewel city of this intermountain
land to a wandering son of old Ken
lucky
For five minutes Mr.. Stanley spoke,
his remarks being frequently inter-
rupted by wild cheering and applause.
When he closed, dozens of his brother
EIks hurried to congratulate him and
he held an impromptu reception that
lasted several minutes. Mr.. Stanley
has just been nominated by the Demo
Gratis of the Second Kentucky district
for congress. after hard fight. His
election is certain, for. in addition TO
his great personal popularity, the dis
trict is normally Democratic by not
far from 5000 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
WRLKAWAY FOR THE
DENVER DRILL TEAM

The prize drill contest for the drill
teams of the visiting lodges proved not
to be a contest yesterday. for only one
team entered. This was the Denver
team, which was, OF course, awarded
the prize of $3.50.
The drill took place in the street on
Second East. between First and Second
South streets There was a large at
tendance of Elks ana visitors, and Sa-
triano's Denver band furnished music
for the drills. The awarding of the
prize was placed in the hands of a COM
mittee composed OF Lieutenant Colonel
Joe Nystrom, Lieutenant A. A Smith
and Captain ]. A. Greenewald.
When the contest was contemplated
the committee made il a rule that three
teams had TO enter TO constitute a con-
test, but owing 10 delay of trains two
OF the competing teams failed to enter.
These were the Sioux Falls and Grand
Rapids. Mich. teams. The Louisville,
KY. team withdrew. and this lsft only
the Denver team in the contest The
members of the team appeared at the
drill grounds attfred in neat blue uni
forms and went through the regula-
ton infantry maneuVerS. These were
performed with rifles, but later some
fancy drills that were rather attractive
were performed with umbrellas.
At the conclusion Of the drill the
made in regard TO three teams beins
necessary TO constitute a contest should
| be suspended, and the prize was, ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15

Continued from page u
visit the coast before their return east.
Ten members of the New York City
delegation expected to leave last even
ing for San Francisco The Oregon
Short Line has averaged a sale of
fifty tickets per day for the Yellow
stone and the sale of tickets for San
Francisco has been so large that il
has been decided not to remove the
fairy palace and the street decorations
i'm that city, to give the Elks chance
to see them.
1t is estimated that there were be-
tween LOO ard 1,S00 people at Saltair
Wednesday, and the crowds that Wis
tied the beach yesterday exceeded
those of Wednesday in point of num-
bers. The street cars. which go to the
various resorts, have had more peo
pie than they could handle.
The visitors devoted a great deal of
time yesterday to sight seeing, and
some of them are not through yet. The
fact that so many have decided not
to return with the regular detach-
ments has relieved the strain at the
railroads and the companies anticipate
no trouble handling the crowds They
are prepared for rush and have ex-
ira cars IL they find it is necessary to
use them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
OIL FUEL ABOARD SHIP
Navy Department Experimenting
and Expects to Receive VAL
liable Data Soon.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partment is awaiting with great inter
est the report OF Lieutenant Ward
Winchell. who accompanied the steam
ef Marfposa, which has been fitted re-
Gently with appliances for burning oil
fuel. on her trip from San Francisco
TO the Society islands and return.
Admiral Melville, chief of the bureau
of steam engineering OF the depart
ment, has given much consideration 10
the possibilities of LIQUID fuel on our
ships, and for some time experiments
have been carried on by his direction
at the Washington navy yard.
When the oil-burning appliances
We're installed aboard the Mariposa,
Lieutenant Winchell. at the admiral's
request, was detailed TO accompany her
on her voyage of over 1000 miles to
Tahiti and return. The length of the
voyage. il was thought would furnish
opportunity for a pretty thorough test
of the appliances and Lieutenant
Winchell was instructed to obtain all
possible information concerning the in
stallation and operation of Oil burning
devices aboard the Mariposa. He Will
furnish details upon every feature.
Data relating to the size and chsrac-
ter of the atomizing agents for sprin-
king the oil are particularly desired
by the department, as well as the et-
feet of the flames upon boiler castings,
etc
Lieutenant Winchell will report also
upon the temperature OF the fire room,
the number of men employed. charac-
ter of work exacted, etc. 1t is said
that his report viii be of great value,
not only to the navy. but TO the mer-
chant shipping interests. which are
constantly besieging the department
for information relative TO the results
of the departments experiments. The
unofficial reports from San Francisco
since the return of the Mariposa on
Tuesday have been very gratifying and
the department officials expect a very
Winchell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
CHARLES FAIR AND WIFE
MEET WITH AWFUL FATE

Continued from page II
ing for the United States on the 2Sth
of this month
Mr.. Fair went to Europe 10 see what
improvements had been made during
the last year or two in automobiles,
continued Mr.. Oelrichs- He had pur-
chased a new one, ne said. that could
sustain a speed Of eighty five miles an
hour for several hours. 1t was built
along radically new lines, and would
be one Of the first machines of its class
imported into the United States"
Charles Fair was born IN Virginia
City. New. on April n. 1867. and was,
consequently, So years of age. He
brought the first automobile across The
continent to this city. He was aiGo
constructed one of the largest cameras
ever built in the United STATES.
IL is thought that Louis Brety was
the chauffeur who was in charge of the
automobile at the time of the accident.
Mr.. Fair had Brety with him when he
was in this city short while ago, TO
take Charge of his machine. Brety left
the city for Paris with the Fairs
Estate of Dead Man.
Mr.. Fairs lawyer. Mr.. Haggerty. says
the death of Charles Fair will not up
set the present, arrangements for the
management OF the Fair estate. The
property is now managed by Herman
Oelrichs. Under this arrangement
Charles Fair decided certain property
to his sisters.
There is much speculation as TO what
will become of Charles Fairs share
Under the law of California, when
a couple are victims of a common ca
lamity, and both are between Is and so
years of age, and there is no evidence
as TO which died first, the man is pre-
sumed to have lived the longest.
Tn such a ease, all the property
would go to Mr.. Fairs relatives, his
sisters.
"On the other hand. if there is evil
dence TO show that Mrs Fair lived
longer than Charles Fair, her relatives
in the east would inherit the property
involved
Mr.. Haggerty viii not discuss the
matter of the will. From other sources
it is learned that Charles Fair had a
will, which is now supposed to be
locked up in his safe here in San Fran
cisco. So little is known here of Mrs
Fairs relatives that Mr.. Haggerty says
he does not know where her heirs Ie-
side. 1t is supposed. however, that they
live in New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
WAS LOYAL AND FAITHFUL.
Death of Chief Tuitele of the Samoan
Islands.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Captain Sc
bree, naval governor of the island of
Samoa. has advised the navy depart
ment from Tutuila, under date of JucS
II, that TuiteIe, one of the chiefs of
the islands, who has held the position
of district governor of the western
district of Tutuila since the United
States assumed the sovereignty Of the
islands, died at Leone on June Is.
Captain Sebree reports that he sent a
surgeon TO attend him and subsequent
iy, when the chief grew worse he went
in the Wheeling to make him person.
al visit Tuitele was buried with mill
tary honors, the funeral being attend
ed by the officers and the men of the
Wheeling. A native guard, by the
direction of Captain Sebree, fired three
volleys over his grave. Captain Sebree
says that these honOrs were not re-
quired by the regulations, but that he
deemed it advisable to show all re-
spect to the memory of one of the
highest chiefs of the islands, and one
who, in his official position, was loyal
and faithful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
Come From McKeesport, Pa.

The Elks from McKeesport, Pa, who
aver they live in the most beautiful
and aggressive city in the United
States. brought TO Salt Lake with them
one of the handsomest banners ever
seen in this city. 1t is now on exhibit
ton in the Knutsford hotel. The herd
is headed by County Commissioner
James A Clark of Allegheny county,
seconded by Charles Ruhlandt of Nc
Keesport. Jim" as every one knows
Commissioner Clark, said yesterday
that the reunion was one of the most
successful he had ever attended While
the attendance was not as large as
that which he had seen in other cities,
il was more representative; the boys
made better appearance in the Elks'
day parade. and have enjoyed them
selves as never before. Accompanying
Commissioner Clark to Zion are A. +.
Good, representative to the grand
lodge; George j. F. Falkenstein, sec
rotary; J. 5. Stentz. exalted ruler; w.
]. Smith. David HARDY. Charles RUN
landt. NJ. f. Miller, p. ]. Sellers, George
koegler and r. T.. Stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair Were Caught Un-
derneath the Machine

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE fatal accident to
Mr. and Mrs. Fair occurred at the vii
lage of Santa Aguilin. Mr.. Fair him
self was driving his automobile at a
high rate of speed when one of the
pneumatic tires burst The machine
swerved- collided with tree. and, with
terrible crash was overturned. Mr.
and Mrs. Fair were killed outright, and
the chauffeur was badly injured
The Fairs have been living lately in
Paris at the Hotel Ritz, and kept theig.
apartments there while they were
staying at Trouyille. This morning tn,
Fairs sent a dispatch from Trouvlle
to the management of the Hotel Ritz.
saying they would arrive there Sh:s
evening.
Mrs. William +. Vanderbilt, who was;
Nr- Fairs sister, returned from Trou-
Vile Sunday, and sailed for New York
yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm