davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15
City
Property

25l-A new room brick, bath, range,
cellar, furnace heater, good location
-..........--...... .......-e4UO
25S-A good six room brick, bath,
range, large brick barn, one lot, six
blocks from p. D., easy terms. $500
25S-A six room brick, south front, lot
t4xiO, ~ blocks from T.. o. nice
lawn and shade trees ..........e .eSl0O
259-A new four room pressed brick,
good location in South Canon. .el3O
280-A new 7-room brick, bath, range
BARN two lots. nice lawn, on Green
.WoOO.----....
263-A good 5-roOm brick house, good
cellar. nice lawn, south front, corner
lot. .....---.-...... elIO0
2a-A Groom brick house, bath, range,
cellar, south front, lot 44xl3O, on Main
street; easy terms. s.............. 5000
28s-A new FIVE room frame house,
barn, lot 44x12O, 81 blocks from i !.
O..-'..--......-.-....-....-..
270-A good 4-room frame house. large
cellar, barn, corner lot 60x12O.. ...s1l0O
T1-A i-room frame house, lot 44xl20,
brings good ent-.-..-.--..--...........S $50
372-A 3 room frame house on Harri-
son, close in south front, lot 44xl2o
$500
273-A 8 room brick house. cellar, pan
try, closets, lot 44x12O, good location,
S16O0
274-A new 7-room frame house, bath,
pantry, closets, cellar, barn, chicken
house, corner, two 44-foot lots, choice
location.................. S32tO
274-A Broom brick house, cellar, barn
corner lot 44xl2o, choice location,
close in.......................... .Sl750
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

the supreme court the other day
asked to be excused.
"Why do you wish to be excus-
ed? ?" asked the court.
"Well, your honor" replied the
man, 81 dond know goot English
ven / hear it"
81 guess you will do" said Justice
Blanchard, with twinkle in his
eye. "You won't hear much good
English here anyhow"
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

If you want Columbus Babcock,
Watertown-F Frazier, Parsons or any
other makes of vehicle can give you
bottom prices as / am agent for all
leading manufacturers. N. +. Handy.
14tf
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15
Fremont Fruit Growers and Dealer
AsSociati0n.

As wide public notice has been given
the fact that Mr.. Theo. Shoemaker
had accepted tho position Of manager
to the Fruitgrowers' association. it is
only right and just to the stockholders
and others to state that when all ar
rangements were made for him to en-
ter upon the duties Of the office, he
found that on account Of q previous
engagement, he could not fulfill the
contract. Mr.. +. Cramer will act
as manager for the association pro
tenn. The Office is at 206 Main street.
John Dalziel. President. .
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

q. 81 r. @. will sell tickets to San
Francisco and California at 5000 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale April
s3 and 2S inclusive; final limit June
a5. Call at d. & n. g. depot for
further information of rates. etc.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15
FRUIT RANCHES.

234-91k acres all in bearing fruit, good
water right, a good six room pressed
brick, large barn. bargain at. $500
337 Ten acres on Main street, in bear.
ing fruit good water right, per
acre....-.-.......... .SsS5O
340-A 5-acre tract set to fruit, good
water right, fine location. $1,000
343-s450O will buy an 81 acre fruit
rahch, in bearing trees, 21 acres in
Strawberries, frame house, barn,
under old ditch.
Bitten acres in alfalfa, good stand,
under old ditch, cheap at $3.50 per
acre....'.....-.. ........---..............-...
346-Three acres on Orchard avenue, in
heavy bearing trees, small house,
choice location, good water right
$500
347-Five acres set to fruit, apples.
cherries and peaches, bearing; good
location; cheap ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $500
348-Five acres, part set to young trees,
about two acres Strawberries, part In
alfalfa, a good 7-room frame house.
barn, first-class water right. $500
349-A choice 5-acre tract on Lincoln
Park, set to fruit, fine location, sl625
350-A 69t acre tract on Lincoln Park,
set to fruit. small house. $1,000
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

Bath department is now open for
the public. The hydraulic, massage,
tub and plain baths. Massage for men
only. J. L. Prentiss., Manager. l5tf
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

Special Sale No. of Baker g. Biggs
will be hummer. Call and see the
low prices.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15
Wants Others to Know.

II have used Dewitt's Littlet Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. 1 am
glad to endorse them for I think when
we find good thing we ought to let
others know it" writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy, Ill. They never gripe or
distress Sure, safe pills. Palace Drug
Store. Geo. Pedley
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

1. F. Dawson, notary public, III
South Fifth st. II.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

C.,H. Kietler the piano tuner with
Co., TIA Main st. 1874.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

Record Want Ads cheap-four line
for dime-if paid in advance.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

McNelly & Blackburn for eastern
meats. 29tf
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL OK
IF. DAWSON
~ s. Fifth St.

McNelly & Blackburn for hams
and bacon. 29tf.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

McNsliy 81 Blackburn for good
meats 2stf
Cañon City record., 1902-05-15

274-A Broom brick house, cellar, barn
corner lot 44xl2o, choice location,
close in......................... .Sl75O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
WILL REST.
Stay at Oyster Bay intended to
Be RestfuI-WiIl Consider
Only Urgent Business.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July Elm dis
cussing the presidents stay at Oyster
Bay. Secretary Cortelyou today said
that there seemed to be considerable
misrepresentation as to some features
of it. He stated that there would be-. no
elaborate office established, and that
the only clerical force maintained
would consist of two stenographers
Arrangements have about been con-
cluded for its use Of two rooms in the
bank building for office purposes. and
it will be there that the president will
transact most of his business when he
comes to town.
Both the president and his secretary
have planned to make their brief holt
day as restful as possible, and to that
end viii transact in Oyster Bay only
the most important public business
Everything else viii be transmitted to
Washington for attention there, either
by the regular White House force. or
in cases where other action is required,
by the various departments. This is in
accordance - the practice that has
been followed successfully during pre-
vious summers. The president will not
receive delegations, and hopes to have
all matters intended for him not of the
most pressing Importance, submitted
by correspondence.
Mr.. CortelyOu will spend most of the
summer at Oyster Bay, or within easy
reach of that place Some time during
the season he hopes TO put aside work
entirely for a short vacation, leaving
Assistant Secretary Loeb in charge
during his absence. The meager hotel
accommodations here will go far to-
wards giving the president that rest
and freedom from unnecessary official
cares which he made it plain to every
one he desires.
What scant accommodations there
are have been already pre-empted and
persons arriving here from this time
on. during the presidents stay, will
probably find themselves without
place to stop. The president spent
restful day at Sycamore hill Even the
bowling of the family dog, which was
kept up continually. did not disturb
his slumbers- He arose early and at
tended services at Christ Episcopal
church. In his carriage were Miss
Carew, his son Archie. and Lieutenant
Ferguson of the rough riders, who is
his guest. While waiting for Mrs.
Roosevelt and the rest of the family.
the president stood outside the church
and greeted his friends. To a news
paper man he laughingly remarked
that Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
were coming along in an express wag-
On. The people of Oyster Bay seem to
resent the presence of the secret serv-
ice men as they believe that the presi-
dent is perfectly safe from bodily harm.
The StricteSt surveillance is maintained
despite these protesta<ions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
TURNER'S CONVENTION.
Argument Made For Admission of
Women

Davenport. Ia, July 6--The twentieth
national convention of the North Ameri-
can Turnerbund opened this morning with
Ed fischer of Davenport acting as tenn
pOrary chairman There were 21e dele
gates present. The reports of President
lleDer and Secretary Theodore Stepfel of
indianapolis took up the time of the first
session. President Iieber outlined the
new contracts providing for d closer
union OF the normal school and the na-
uOn2l German-American teachers SEM
mary. Milwaukee, resulting in broader
courses of instruction in the normal
school. opening il TO both male and fe
male applicants and nOn-GeFman speaking
students He spoke in favor of the
recommendation of the national execu-
tive committee that women be admitted
to full membership in turner societies.
President Lieber referred to attempts
made in the past TO exert the influence o.
the Tunerbund in prOpagdting the tenetS
of socialism They had, he said, been
frustrated by sound conservatism. and he
believed a renewal of the attempts would
be attended by the same result lie
submitted the correspondence of the
executive committee relative to furthering
the red cross work in the South African
war, referred TO the loyal support of the
government by turner societies in the
civil war. and concluded by saying
ITO the gymnastic union the American
flag has ever been the emblem of liberty.
To be true to its past, the Turnerbund
must protest against every attempt 10
change the meaning of our flag L doubt
not that this convention viii give utter
ance to the verdict Of ali fFeedom-lOving
citizens on the Philippine matter, in
manner at once dignffied and free from
all political craftsmanship
Secretary StepfciS report showed the
order 70 be in prosperous condition with
81 local societies. an increase Of four
during the year and a total membership
Of - 708. an increase OF 6J5 over 1901
Real estate and other property owned
is valued at $40, $50; total incumbrances
thereon. S1,T1u,905-
At the afternoon session permanent
organization was effected and chairmen
of standing committees, all eastern and
middle west men. were selected
NJ WaIlber was selected for PERMANENT
chairman of the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
SWALLOWED BY THE SEA.
Sailing Party Meets Death in the
Atlantic.

New York. July 6.-The wife of Captain
Tieman N Horn of the Ninety-fifth com
pany, seacoast artillery, his daughter
Frances. aged Z. and Miss Alice Mcmahon
of Nyack. n. Y. were drowned in Sandy
Hook bay today Captain Horn who is
stationed at Fort Handbook on Sandy
Hook. had made up sailing party to go
out on the bay in his small caJ-rigged
yacht Midget Those aboard, in addition
to the captain. were Mrs. Horn, their
two children; Miss Horn. a sister; Dr.
Waterhouse, his wife and Miss Alice Nc
Mahon, a sister of Mrs. Waterhouse.
Half a mile off Old Camp Low dock
strong puff OF wind caused the sail TO 90
and in q moment the little vessel cap
sized, throwing all hands into the water.
The captain and DR.. Waterhouse made
every effort 10 save the women and chill
dren. but a strong ebb tide quickly swept
them beyond reach, and before any other
help could be had. Mrs Horn, Frances
Horn and Miss Mcmahon were drowned
The others chung to the mast of the cap
sized vessel for about fifteen minutes
Atlantic Highlands. N J.. and Walter
TubbS of this city, came up and rescued
Mrs. Waterhouse- At the same time
Captain Hortung, with mis- launch Edna
May, of Newark N J.. rescued Captain
Horn and his baby boy. Miss Horn and
Dr. Warehouse and brought them to
Atlantic Highlands. The ladies had not
been found up 10 a late hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
AGUINALDo is TIMlC
Fearful That Luna's Friends May
Ayenge His Murder ard
Asks For Protection.

Manila, July 6.-As result of the
guard of American soldiers has been
withdrawn from duty at the house
where Aguinaldo lives. and Lieutenant
Johnson, his custodian, brought
the Filipino today to see General Chat
fee. 1t was the first meeting between
the American general and the leader of
the Filipino revolution. Lieutenant
William Z. McKinlay of the Ninth cav
airy acted as interpreter.
Aguinaldo was told that he was free
to go anywhere he pleased, and Cen
eral Chaffee asked him if he had any
courtesy or harshness. Aguinaldo re-
piled that he had no such complaint
to make. He told General Chaffee
that he was going to visit friends at
his home in Cavite Viejo. in Cavite
province, and inquired what protee-
ton the American authorities would
afford him. He seemed to be afraid
to venture out.
General Chaffee replied that Aguinal-
do would get the same protection as
any other citizen
The former Filipino leader then
asked General Chaffee TO prevent the
courts from requiring him to testify
in civil suits General Chaffee replied
that he had no authority TO grant this
request. and advised Aguinaldo TO
to make a social cal on Acting Civil
Governor Wright. This Aguinaldo
said he would do, but that he would
go at night, as he was timid about APP
pearing on the streets in daylight.
The release of the former Filipino
leader has renewed speculation as to
possible vengeance upon him by friends
of Luna and his other enemies.
Luna was a Filipino leader whom
Aguinaldo caused to be killed in 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
ROCK ISLANDS TROUBLE.
F1remen's Grievance Committee t.
Meet Officials in Chicago

Kansas City, July 6.-The Star to-
morrow Will say: conference be-
tween the officials of the Rock Island
route and the grievance committee of
us nremen who are protesting against
tne order requiring them to wipe en-
Sihes; VIII be held in Chicago on July
10. when an effort to reach an agree
ment VIII be made at this conference.
ana the fireman will demand that the
ofder be annulled, unless each fireman
be paid 20 cents extra for every 100
miles, and that the firemen who have
peeh discharged for refusing to obey
the order be reinstated. The fremen
assert mat noncompliance with these
demands on the part of the Roclr TsIand
management will cause thxn to strike
ana that the engineers, brakemen and
conductors will strike in sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
KING STILL IMPROVES
United Kingdom Celebrates His
Passing the Danger Point
With Thanksgiving.

London, July 6.-King Edwards
progress continues to be good. 1t is
said that if his improvement proceeds
at the present rate, he Will probably
by the end of the month be well
enough to be transferred to the royal
yacht in Southampton waters.
A bulletin posted at 8 o'clock this
morning said:
The kings progress continues to be
in every way satisfactory"
Soon after the bulletin was issued,
Queen Alexandra and Princess Vieto-
ria visited Marlborough house, where
they attended divine service with the
Prince and Princess of Wales The
queen remained within Buckingham
palace for the rest of the day.
Most of the churches in the United
Kingdom celebrated today the an
nouncement that King Edward was out
of danger with informal thanksgiving
services, special music and the sing
ing of the national anthem. The gov
eminent has issued orders that the In
dian and colonial troops now in Lon
don shall postpone their departure in
definitely. These orders are due to The
strongly expressed desire Of the Indian
troops especially to see the king be
fore they return home, and they also
indicate an intention to retain the
troops mere uhIii the cOfohdlAOh- Inc
colonial and Indian troops Will par
ticipate in the reception to be given
Lord Kitchener when he arrives in
England, about July II.
The lord mayor of London. Sir
Joseph Dimsdale. received a letter to-
night from Sir Francis KnOllys. pri-
vate secretary to the king, to the eff
feet that his majesty had commanded
him to convey to all concerned his
qualification at and warm thanks for
the energy and foresight which made
the kings dinner TO the poor Satur-
day such a great success, and TO re-
peat that secretly his majesty re-
GREETED his inability to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07

New York, July 6.-Among the !
passengers who arrived on the \
y Philadelphia tonight from Curacao, \
= Port of Rio and the South Amer y
lean ports, was Mrs. o. s. Amanda. y
de Lieder of Curacao, a bride of q \
y fortnight, who comes to join her \
y husband in New York. Mrs. Lieder \
was married June 25. by proxy, at y
= Curacao. She is a member of one y
y of the most important families of =
that Dutch island, and nearly =
every one of any consequence on =
= the island witnessed the ceremony. =
Mr.. Lieder, who is in business in \
= New York, is a native of Curacao. y
= where he and Miss Amanda became y
e engaged. a short time ago he y
wrote her that he was ready 10 y
make her his wife, and asked her =
= to come north to meet him, but she =
= was unwilling to make the journey y
= alone. so a proxy ceremony was =
e agreed upon. Louis Negron stood =
= up in the place OF the absent y
+ groom, and the knot was tied. Mr.. y
y NegrOn accompanied Mrs. Lie y
+ der to New York. He is unrnar- y
= ried, but has represented five p
2 grooms at as many proxy we'd y
= dings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
CASTRO WILL COMMAND
Venezuelan President to Take
Field Against the RevoIu-
tlOnary Forces.

Willemstad. Island of Curacao. July 6.
News has reached here from an off,
cal source in Caracas that President
castro will leave the capital OF Vene-
zlela tomorrow for Valencia, in the
STATE Of CarabO. to take command of
the $500 government troops concen-
uated there. These troops, who are to
oppose the main army of the revolu-
uonlsts, which. under the commands
o. Luciano Mendoza and Solagno, is
marching toward Valencia from Bar
quislmeto. The revolutionists are es-
umated to number more than 1000 men
PREPARATORY TO departing from the cap
l'di' President Castro has published a
PROCLAMATION TO the nation in which he
says ne recognizes the fact that 80
aIehy exists in Venezuela and promises
10 re-establish peace shortly. During
the absence of the president from Cara
cas- General Vincente Gomez, first vice
president viii act in his stead,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
NINE THOUSAND FREIGHT
HANDLERS WILL STRIKE
Another Big Labor Trouble Is Now Threatening
Chicago Railway Houses and Depots.
Union Pacific Situation Unchanged-Men Await the Coming of
GOnpers and 0'ConHeI-Troube of Rock Island Firemen
= H1cAGO. July 6.-Freight handlers

UCAGO. July 6.-Freight handlers.
10 the number of nearly 1900 men,
v employed in the different railway
touses and depOts in Chicago. at a spe-
,isI meeting tonight, decided to go on
strike within forty-eight hours to en-
sorce their demand for higher wages
end a recognition of their union. Sew
araI DAYS ago the Freight Handlers
union submitted a proposition to the
General managers of the railways, ask
ing for an increase. The request was
refused. The railway officials. however,
offered 10 confer with committees from
their own men in an effort to effect a
compromise, but refused TO recognize
the officers Of the union. This was I'M
satisfactory TO the men.
The state board of arbitration has
been trying to prevent a strike. but the
men said they we're tired of waiting for
the railroads to take some action, and
the decision al tonight's meeting was
the result. The strike, in all proba bility.
VIII involve the teamsters. and the lat
ter have declared they will not deliver
freight TO the railroads if il is to be
handled by non-union men.
Il is extremely probable that an Ill
timatum will be put to the roads to-
morrow morning. Twenty-six railroads
centering in Chicago are involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
TRACY ELUDES. POSSES
II AND Is SAFE FOR TIME
After thursdays Battles He Slept Peacefully at
Night in Graveyard.
Has Food For Several Days Now Headed For Mountain
fastneSses--Pursu Still On

bound and tightly gagged the john
son family. made their hired man An
derson carry the bundles to Johnson's
roWboat, put Anderson in the boat at
the oars and started down the sound
Mrs johnson released herself and
the others two hours later and notified
deputy Sheriff Mckay, who lives at
Madison Point.
Mckay secured a boat and sent word
TO Seattle this morning. Sheriff Cudi-
hee was summoned from BotheIl and at
1890, with several men, started down
the sound in an electric tugbOat look
ing for the white skin containing the
daring desperate and the farm hand.
Tracy had fifteen hours start, however.
and the SuppositiOn is that he will row
all night, probably kill Anderson, sink
the boat and disappea into the wild
forests of northern Washington where
he can live many days on his supply Of
food
Uncle Sam in Chase.
United States forces have been i'm
pressed for service for the hunt after
the fugitive Tracy. The revenue cut
ter Grant and the revenue launch
Scout have been detailed this morn
ing Immediately upon receipt of ad-
vices concerning Tracy'S escape to Port
Madison and away from there in a
rowboat- Before sailing. the two vessels
IOOh ABOARD a posse under W. G. Ham
mond, sheriff of Jefferson county. The
men are specially selected for service
IN the woods. The sheriff is one of
the most experienced woodsmen in this
part of the country. The government
vessels proceeded to Seabeck. and from
there viii go to Brinnon, thus prevent
ing escape to the coast by Hood canal
and the Olympic mountains. The lat
Ter being sparsely settled would fur
nlSh almost an impregnable stronghold
for the convict should he succeed in
reaching them At a late hour this
afternoon q report was received from
Port Townsend to the effect that a
small skiff was seen between Foul
Weather bluff and Ludlow Head cross
ing rapidly. The skih was too far
of to be distinctly seen. The fact was
reported to The officers
A special dispatch TO the Post-In-
teliigeECer from its Washington, d. c.,
correspondent reads as follows:
The order was issued from the treas
ury department directing the revenue
cutter Grant TO join in the chase for
Tracy. 1t was explained by Assistant
Secretary Ayles tonight that if the
Grant had sailed on this errand the
commander of the vessel has proba bly,
acted upon his own responsibility or
under the direction Of the collector of
customs at Port Townsend. In either
event Mr.. Ayles said the action would
have been justified without specific or
derS from the department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
AN UNEXPLAINED TRAGEDY
Great Northern Conductor and Wife
Found Dead.

Butte, Mont, July 6.-A special to
the Miner from Grand Forks. N. D.,
says that Charles J. Mccormick. a
well known Great Northern conductor.
and his wife were found dead in a bath
tub by their son last night The cou-
pie were in excellent spirits up to a
few hours before their death. and va
rious theories are advanced as TO the
cause of the tragedy. Physicians have
found evidence of poisoning, and a gen
eral belief is that the couple committed
suicide.
Mccormick was one of President J
j. Hills most trusted conductors, and
was always chosen to handle the presi-
dents special.