davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Fay Taylor, GldCa EG;E. Laura IrH
lock. Hazcl Peck. EoI.l5 higEto~er
Birdie WaiEar. Aztta=Lea Fox. Ncli:e
and Lo'ce Baker; IL. o:i / Ms. T. 3.
Tcmlinacp: Mes .s. G. r. Edgar R0-
faa Arnold Freak U5@l5nd, jobs
Baldwin, EaauTfs. Finn 5cba ana
VIII HUT
Firenen's Bali
Aetna lodge. 40. le3, brotherhood
of Locomotive Firamen, gave Their
thirteenth annual ball last Tuesday
night at the Bluff City hail The bah
was characteristic Of the twelve other
balls given by that flourishing order
in that it was largely attended anf
that it was one of the most delightful
balls Of the season. There was not
hitch during the progress of the even
ing that marred the pleasure Of any
one. The affair was carried through
with a precision that displayed splen.
did management upon the part OF the
various committees. The committees
in charge were as follows:
! f. II. McFadden, general chairman.
Arrangements-E J. Redding,
chairman: w A. Burdick J. A. Fra
zier, 7. Rike, ]. b. McCaughy. w. B.
Williamson
SIpper-A e. Simpson. chairman
d. Hammond, Gus Seamon. NJ. A. Har-
ris, C. Thomas, D. Hope.
=Deeoration-John Roma, chairman;
e. f. Smith, j. c. York, Jas Burke,
Chas. Thorpe, J. c. Fuller.
Music-G. J. Merrill, chairman;
W. C. Fisher Chas. kumero, Sid Ellis,
J. j. Goodwin, G. NJ. Young
Reception-W. H. Graves, chair
man; Hope. VIM. Book, w. NJ
Whyte, w. Dalyrimple, c. Thomas
Floor Managers-John Kennedy,
chairman: A. F. Simpson, G. j. Mer
rill, A. l.. Rike, j. Fl. Wilson, J. c.
York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Frank Noskoski has resiaa
position at Birds Point and aa
a position With the Iron Noglul
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

The thirteenth annual ball
3. of l.. F. occurred the 18th
month. The ladies auxiliary
lodge furnished the supper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

NJ. l.. Case, one of the most,
engineers on the Cotton Belt b
misfortune Of breaking his vi
falling on the ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Engine 162, which blew
mile this side Of st. Francis i
shops waiting repairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

= H@.dso. .oSta., Mo- u Miss e.
arrived in t6ts 9-+te d.,.. d l9t
Fisit friends and nj -ial.ssat "
day. when they win .'ss
field. taeir future lo8' I5''s
heavy sieet knocking "a eal'
down. p0le
Fireman \ + Snl,;.
>isnei t. a 3orE tra,, ,.I, IN 1a
Runners. '''H viii
Easia@ ~ Is at -..
awaiting faaaf af,.. .4a
I1agiHrcH 'aar4
aaslriaa -. r... .'as aa
place. is
Easina aaa ro-..
down Friday ri rta .''.2a q
aas l4zc.s Isl. of... s2s.a
WIN Csra4# ans. IA
OF the mos aaH5t5g a- =.
Cotton #E#E@aoad. ara ~ l5s'
Of sickness in tfejr fa9.5, u
For tac Hezr# rea cav. -,
received fee ore braEs.,..a s.a'
feose No.= li-a. with rass. I.s4
ney. SYu'.
MI. Cliff Baafass Ia. o..
position in the vsgdnasto,,. ~.
Engines 3oS and 3os. -uo 4,
engines from Rogers Ial
works. have arrived. Tber =,
used for freight service .,
ten Belt.
\ section force on the NORTH
the Cotton Belt lad a narPor
a tree falling within a far .
! them.
Engineer DoIan has fesrrd| nd
on the Fair Oaks run. after i
needed rest.
Engine 162. which blew MI
mile this side OF St. Francis n
shops waiting repairs.
NJ. l.. Case, one of the most,
engineers on the Cotton Bel. h
misfortune of breaking his VT
falling on the ice.
The thirteenth annual ball
3. of l.. F. occurred the 18th
month. The ladies auxiliary
lodge furnished the supper.
Frank Noskoslli has resg
position at Birds Point and
a position With The Iron Nom
| Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

HaIree Eayto. ferTe1ly with th"
Cotton BIT. bat eo& VII tile Frisco
at Springfield, Mo. was married at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

\ section force on the no+,
the Cotton Belt lad a marrow
a tree falling within a few !
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Engines Gus and a0g ", .
engines from Rogers ,.' u,
works. have arrived. They :,
used for freight service On !,
ten Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

AIr. Cliff =B1tafass ba. o..
position inZthe =vagdn94st...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Engineer poIan has fesun9
on the Fair Oaks run, after,
needed rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

FoFtac#f newt ten -svs ,,.
@aoeiYs4 fer 5raSenss ss'
FeGSe No. iza wifi =r
neT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

NJ. Sumpter. ropuIar engineer Oh
the Cotton Bet. hGd the misfortune o1
catching cold in a cut on his right
hand. Hhich Keeps him from work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

\ bulletin has been posted regard
ing the blocging Of crossings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Engineer Whyte, of the passenger
between Birds Point and Maiden, is
off with a spraned ankle, and is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

All trains ale late
down. p0la |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

VIII Gsiar.- an, IA
OF the mos .az-ts.. -4ssai
Cotton Befl#a =.-3e'
9l Sit.al'. f. ti@tr famt,ts,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Mr. Clarence Mays. formerly road
masters clerk at Maiden, Mo, has
resigned and accepted position with
the Pacific Express company Of that
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Fireman T. L. Painter has been as
signed to freight Gn the south end
With Engineer y aueh.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
BUT SHE'S A GIRL

CoToPAxI, Colo, Dec. 80, 1901.
Mr.. Guy U. HARDY.
DEAR SIR--I received the prize
which was awarded me, for which
thank you very much. "a Although
bear a boys name | am a girl. But
/ appreciate the gift none the less.
! will close wishing you happy
and prosperous new year.
Yours very truly,
MISS BRADY Corr.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
GOOD ADVERTISING

The Fremont County bank began
the year with Iome right good adver-
Using. Their calendars were the
handsomest ever put out here. Their
blotters were good. Their industrial
check books and bank paper are of a
superior grade.
They have followed their ordinary
way Of advertising by issuing hand
some little booklet telling Of the In
stitution and Of the advantages Of
time deposits. The booklet is printed
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL

Miss Carrie A. Martin died at z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of |. F. Dawson, 1924 Rudd ave-
nue..
Death came as the result Of a rup-
tured blood vessel in the brain. Tues
day evening she fell while returning
from school, and it is supposed that
the injury occurred at that time, al
though she did not suffer any from it
until Wednesday morning when she
complained of severe headache.
She rapidly grew worse and became
unconscious. Death came while she
was in this comatose condition.
Miss Martin was born in Dodge
City, Kansas, March II, 1881, and has
made her home in this city with her
sister. Mrs. I.-F. Dawson, for the past
three years. She was in the eighth
grade at school. and always among
those at the head OF the class. She
was a bright child, of sunshiny dis
position. Great sorrow is manifest
throughout the city on account Of her
untimely death. She leaves father,
]. s Martin, Of Dodge City, Kansas; |;
three brothers in Great Bend, one
brother-W. B. Martin and two sis
ters-Mrs. |. F. Dawson and Miss
Nellie Martin, all of this city. Mr..
Martin has been notified of the death
and is expected to arrive some time
today.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
ATTENDED CONVENTION

X. L Polly has returned from Dem
yer where he attended convention
of the Western Oil Association held
in that city on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Polly was delegate from this
city. The formation of the organiza-
tion was effected on Tuesday. Now
that oil has been discovered near here
the prospects look very bright for
Canon City as regards the oil indus
try.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
A GOOD RESOLUTION

January is is past but too late to do January
the day for swearing off and swearing making for
ting coupons for starting diary for msdatng
receiving more bills than before
buttons than you before kept.
ANY dy Will help you to break resolutions but January
day to help to make them You probably
good kinds perhaps the aid of hard and
constant thinking and are going to
propose another It's the
that you'll recommend Chase Sanborn ty them
addition
of 1902 you keep eye on them Just watch them di
grow IN popularity Just see how they build patronage
AND now take our thanks 1901 mub
.he largest years business history You of the
the behind
single effort that very grateful to Won for M
want you to serve that old again -
And no" what has the
merely the hest coffee but the finest coffee shipped dy that
was roasted not merely the
plants the plantations Quaity-Ouity first last and % '
just you know II and 1e KNOW - ''
That ia the card
exist Once more THANK Yon ~ '' '''
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

j. F. Greenawalt, late of the Flor
ence Tribune, and pretty well known
in Fremont county, has become an
influential stockholder in and manap-
ing editor of the Victor Record.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
NOTES AND COMMENT

Colorado is a great state. She is
the first state in the Union in the pro-
duction of gold and silver. During
the past year Q90l) her mines have
produced in gold $29,O0O,000, and in
silver 20,333,3 ,332 fine ounces. The
gold production is wonderful. 1t is
about 81 per cent. more than Cali
fornia put out, and considerably more
than one third of the entire output
of the United States, including
Alaska. The silver production is
also more than third of the entire
country's yield. We are proud to
live in Colorado.
The city is fortunate in having a
night watchman so careful of his
duties as is Geo. Mckenzie. 1t was
he who discovered the Methodist
church afire the other morning, and
if he had not been prowling around
the streets and alleys at all hours of
the night and doing his duty the
church might have been entirely de-
stroyed. 1t is recalled that Mr.. Nc
Kenzie has discovered every fire at
an early stage the city has had re-
Gently. We have had night watch
men who were not so careful, and the
good ought to be appreciated.
i. = !.
Canon City is sadly in need of
seats. A city of resort should have
many convenient places for rest.
We have many people in town who
have little to do but sit around in the
sun and rest. Many are here for
health. Others are tourists. Now |
they must wander around aimlessly |
with no resting place, or sit on the
curbstone or dry goods boxes. About
the best place for few benches with
back rest or other cheap seats would |
be along the walk in front of the
pen. It's a long walk to the soda |
springs, and many must rest on the
way. Others would do so if there
were comfortable seats. How nice |
it would be if Warden Martin would |
put some benches out there, or if the |
city would do it! Or they might do
it together.
4 = 4 /
1t used to be considered that Ohio |
was about the whole thing in national |
affairs of state, but now she has
taken the second seat. Iowa has
come to the front in great shape.
With the appointment of Gov. Shaw to
a cabinet position Iowa now has secre-
tary of the treasury, secretary of |
agriculture, speaker Of the house, at
least one and perhaps two of the
most influential senators, and several |
congressman of more than ordinary
prominence.
X i. +
There used to be common saving |
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
DOWN FROM CoALDALE

w. ]. Wolf, one Of the directors of
the Montezuma Mining & Milling COM
pany, was down from Coaldale this
week to attend the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of that corporation.
Mr.. Wolf says that the prospects for
the Montezuma mine are very good,
and that they expect good return
from this years work.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

about like this: when you are get
tin get plenty" The library peo-
pie might bear it in mind and strike
our liberal philanthropist for a little
more. Ten thousand would build a
handsome library for small town,
but Canon isn't going to be small
town much longer. Let's get him to
make it $4,000?
There is just one thing about these
fires that ought to be corrected A
few people are entirely too modest
about giving advice and orders. At
the Methodist church fire the other
night out of probably two hundred
and sevsnty-fve people at least
twenty-five or thirty were standing
around saying nothing and giving no
orders. What were they there for?
They were probably strangers. The
proper thing at Canon City fire is
for everybody to get up in front and
tell everybody else what to do. After
the few who help pull the hose carts
arrive you are to tell them what plug
to hitch onto. When the coupling is
about half made you must all yell
Water! turn on the water , !" If
the firemen at the nozzle don't throw
the water where you think it should
go, grab the thing and put it where
you wish-even if it's on the crowd.
Always remember to give orders
freely and be sure to turn off or turn
on the water just whenever you want
to. George Cassidy is our authoity
for these ethics.
The Fremont Building 4 Loan asso-
citation is one of the best institutions
for mutnal benefit in this locality.
If you want to save money you ought
to have some stock. 1t doesn't equal
in premiums some of the big city
associations, but you are dead sure
of getting your principal back with a
neat interest dividend.
+ t. +
Whatever became of the project
to build driveway to the top of the
hogback? 1t was grand enterprise
and ought to have been carried
through. Can't it be revived?
i. !. \
The situation in the sewer labor
matter is unfortunate to say the least.
Two dollars day is little enough for
any man to work for, and the con-
tract ought to have been let on that
basis. It's to be hoped that after
working little while and finding out
something about where 'he is at"
Contractor Hovey will find he can pay
that amount.
+ + !.
j. F. Greenawalt, late of the Flor
ence Tribune, and pretty well known
in Fremont county, has become an
influential stockholder in and manag-
ing editor of the Victor Record.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
THE ART LEAGUE

A regular meeting of the Art
League will be held at the Washing
ton building Saturday. January IL,
at 3 o'clock p. m. All who are inter
ested in school decoration are cordi-
ally invited to be present.
4. BRITT, Cor. Sec.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets All druggirts refund the money
IL IL fails to cure f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

on high-grade calendared book pa
per Of green tint and has an appro-
pirate art cover bearing recent half
tone cut of the bank building.
Few booklets have been put out by
Canon City business houses as neat
as this, and it is sure to be product
i've of good. Most merchants and
other business concerns would find it
would pay them to occasionally use
booklet about their business Of simi-
lar character.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

Wilson'S hot blast heaters, ct Ellis
4 Hoods 45tf
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

McNelly b Blackburn for good
meats. 29tf.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09
LITERARY NOTES.

The January number of the Wo-
mans Home C Companion contains some
especially strong fiction. The Rein
carnation of Captain John Radnor' is
continued; Edgar Fawcett contrib
utes "a Wierd Kind of Wooing;" j.
]. aBecket "By Advice of the Doc
tor" while Kate Upson Clark weaves
a. touching story around "A Horse
Chestnut Tree. The most important
article is Mr.. Knights description of
'.The Community of Zoar." Gustav
Kobbe writes of Emma Eames, and
Clifton Johnson of Valley Forge in
Mid-winter. Mrs. Stephen Crane tells
of "The Society of American Women
in London Elizabeth Kinney has
description of unique Hospital for
Birds" Curious Marriage Customs"
and Deeds of Heroism of Women In
the Civil War" are continued. The
paintings in the Gallery at Cincinnati
make rare double page feature.
Published by The Crowell 4 Kirkpat-
rick Co., Springfield, Ohio; one dollar
a year; ten conts copy; sample
copy free.
With General Lew Wallace and
James Whitcomb Riley as its deans,
the "Hoosier School, of poets and
authors is assuming prominent place
in the field of American letters. The
late Maurice Thompson and Charles
Majors and Booth Harrington have
each contributed and are still adding
to its fame, and now comparatively
new name is written besides these
Frederick NJ. Smith. Mr.. Smith is
native of Indiana, who confesses that
he has been trying to learn to write
for ten years." and also that the rea-
son hisslwritings haven't appeared
oftener is not so much his fault as
the editors! One of his first stories
to attract general attention was
"IThe Blue Gown that Wouldn't Fit,'
which came out in The Ladies' Home
Journal last August. Since then he
has contributed a short romance
called Christine to the same maya
zine, and an interesting note about
this tale is that it is not wholly a
Child of invention" The material
for it was gathered in Germany,
where the writer finished his educa-
ton.
. = .
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

The Saturday Evening Post, of
Philadelphia, hasIannounced two new
departments for the coming year.
One of them, IA Home College
Course" has been designed to meet
the needs of ambitious people. The
second is ''To the Young Man Begin
ming Business" The purpose is to
show young man how he can be Of
more value to his employer. Both
of them willEbegin the first of the
year.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

Among the principal features of
interest in the Christmas Overland
Monthly are ''Lanty Fosters Mistake" "
by Bret Harte, the first editor of the
Overland Monthly, and Building
Ships at the Navy Yards" an article
by George j. Campbell, Jr., setting
forth the advantages of the new
Governmental shipbuilding industry
on the Pacific coast. 'Lanty Fosters
Mistake is one of the best California
stories that has yet come from Bret
Harte's illustrious pen. Mr.. Camp
bells article on the new Navy Yard is
positively the first resume of the
Governments action in launching this
vast project on the Western Coast.
1t is deliberately illustrated by views
of Mare Island and Vallejo. Over
land Monthly, San Francisco. l0c.
per copy. Sl.00 per year.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-09

/ r A. Reynolds is in Denver on a
business trip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
a FINE ENT ERTAINMENT.

The local talent entertainment given
by the ladies Of them. f. church ut the
opera house ON Tuesday evening last
was an exceptionally successful affair.
The entertainment consisted Of vocal
music and scenic reading. The scenic
reading part was manged by Madames
haywood and Erickson and Miss Faulds
and the fine manner in which the work
was produced reflects great credit
upon the managers as well as the per-
sons taking part In the work The
subject Of the reading was Tennyson :
Dream of Fair Women The part
Of Helen Of Troy was taken by Lizzie
Gaffney, Iphigeni by Frances Butter
field Jeptha's Daughter, Mollie Glib
son Cleoprpatra by Alma Miesler
Roseliond, by Alberta Vivian Elinor,
10y Mamie Dawson Daughter Of Sir
Thomas Moore by Anna Hendrickson.
Joan of Ark, by Anna Seaberg Elenor
by Ada Harding.
The representation of Seven times
Seven was a pleasing feature sf the
entertainment. Merel Lynch represent
ed the first OF the seven Ethel Lynch
the second, Martha McCarty the third,
Mrs haywood assisted by Mildred
Lustfeld, Dorothy haywood Raymond
Penglase and Bert Erikson the fourth
Mrs, Erikson the fifth; Mrs Roberts
Jas. F. Corcoran Chas Henderson.
b. G. Waters and Maud Henderson
sixth and Mrs. haywood the seventh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
CRYSTAL FALLs woN.

The Crystal Falls base ball club went
to Republic last Sunday and trounced
the team of that place to the tune of
n TO O. A large numer of admirers
accompanied the boys and were re-
warded by seeing their favorites win
ont easily The boys mp in the nard
ore town had a poor opinion of the fell
lows from this non Bessemer end of
the earth but before the game was over
with the fans mp there came to- the
conclusion that in these good times.the
non Bessemer product is in demand
and they went away with wholesome
respect yes dread Of the name Of
Crystal Falls and thorough apprc.a.
tion of the ball players Of the town.
Nemacheck did the cannonading
and for the firstsseven innings he used
mokeless powder and the Republic
boys never got the range Several
times the bases were full but the pitch
or held his head with him and put
the bunch to sleep in their tracks.
Along about the sixth inning when
the game stood Is to and. thes.Crystal
Falls boys were tired out from running
the bases, the Republic boys'got fright
ened for fear that they wouldn't score
and from that on for several innings
the whole effort on their part was to
make one tally Towards the end Of
the game Manager Corcoran told the
boys to let down and then Neimacheuck
changed his ammunition to the old
familiar black powder toss and the
Republic boys went right back TO the
days Of one old cat and had lots Of
fun. When they got up to eigth scores
the pitcher sat down on them again and
their fun was over with for that day
Frank Ball was at the receiving end
of the battery and played excellent
bail The other boys Of The team.
Lon Henry Art Scott, Joe Thouin and
Doe Oran played their usual good
game The team was short three men
and Clyde Henry and couple other
hgh school boys were substituted
Tie third nine Of this city went 70
Florence last sunday and came back
with the scalps 81 the Brule Indians
that constitute the third nine Of that
town dangling at their belts The
little fellows played d good game down
there aud SAY that their opponents
were much older and heavier than they
but they were in no wise scared Of
them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
= rour roored bird.

There Is a four footed bird, the Ops.
thocomus cristatus. which has such
anomalies OF structure that 1t is i'm
possible TO class 1t along with any 9th.
er family. II is one OF those survivors
which tell us of extinct groups Of
whose past existence we would other
wise hive remained forever ignorant.
These, the only species Of four footed
birds. inhabit the island of Maraio In
the lower Amazon, 1t Is only during
infancy that this remarkable feature
OF these birds is seen. the two fore feet
appearing early in the development Of
the embryo and continuing perfectly
formed for several days after hatch
ing, when they are gradually shed. tits
also known as the huactzin or evil
smelling bird. the hcsh having an uu-
pleasant odor, making il unpalatable
to both man and carniNorous animals.
which Is probably one cause Of It's sur
yival.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
The Cnre 81 The Hair.

At night before retiring brush the
hair carefully and braid IL loosely in a
number OF strands. Avoid wetting the
hair too often to make IL glossy, as the
voting has tendency TO make the
hair coarse. Avoid putting the hair
up In kids at night TO wave 1t. They
are more harmful than even the much
abused curling iron, as the hair Is
twisted about the Kid so tightly that
Il actually wears II out, and a bald
spot is apt In time to be the result.
There is a shampoo Just now much
In favor with women OF fashion. lt Is
known as the perfume shampoo. II
consists Of sprinkling the hair with or
rIs powder. leaving the fragrant pow
der on long enough 20 collect the dust
and oil. and then giving the hair a
vigorous brushing. The orris sham
poo when thus taken is quite harmless
and leaves the hair with just a sub
tie perfume about it.-wcman's Home
Companion.