davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
0cpartsmcnt fur 6 HcntItd,e gtdncrbcit Cub
Separtement Ger Nebpree rer 6Cuers
Spmui6Gre.

0cpartemcnt fur 6FcntItd,e 2 td,crbcit Cub
- Sepdrtement Ger 0ebpree fer 6cuerz
Spmmthdre.
aItimore, ben 10. DECEMBER 1902.
gericaeIte 6orrerunss : 2Inaebpte, an ben
Board Of Awards ~aerefiirt uno nit Der Qnfibrlft
Proposals for the Fire Department" perieber,
lperoen bis W / t N o d, ben "a. Se5smber 1902,
Normittuog II ltbr, i'm 9iirsau bes StaOt=9teoi=
TRAITORS, Gutbbaus, ~ent0egen genOmnen fir bic
bengper i6erung Der Gfti3iere
unb Monui d Oes GeucrsSepurtts
mtntg, cini3licbli5 beg Sele8rapbtns0 Departments,
fir oag Sabr 1903. Gin beglaubiotcr Gbtd in Der
S6be BON 5000 90, Bubl6ur an ben Tlapor unO
6~taotratb bon Baltimore, muB ieoem anecbOts beiz
Qsfiiot iein. Spejiiitationen fnO auf Griu6en pom
sefrttdr ots Geuer=9 Departments 1u %erlaHQen. 9as
@tbt bleibt porbtbaltcn, irgsHO iDeI6e OOer ale
Qnqc6otc su o%srmerfen.
SIM Auftrage Der 9sboros
.. -. DiEEinfpn,
Setrttdr.
9tftdtiot:
Ebomas @. Sdpee.
QrdiOcnt Der Gontrafts9eb6roe.
(Te1l-l3l 5-20,20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

r0us MAIDEN mir m t
9ier a6!~ 1oG bic 2tebIingsz ReOensz
art Gaitro'5 gepeien iein, fpenn auf
Die @8pierigfeiten nit 0eutI4lano
bic Geoe fam. G4lieBli4 fat Der
@ene3uelaner aber etnie6en miifen,
DAP eS nit rGio arreglamos concerz
pe3a," Dem Q6ma6en nit 8ier, bod
ni9t gebt; baB er ftatt 8ier beuti4e
!0tebe beie6en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

Gin grocer 10 ii n5en II n >
lit bei'm @inbeden BON &artoffelmiez
ten in einem @arten gu poppeluu in
S6Ieisn gema9t norDen. Mdn funb
einen Sppf nit 1000 Stid @il6ers
miin5en aus ben Sa9ren 1910 bis
1912. Die Miin3en 5eigen Die Bib
Mile Der 9er30ge 9einri9 BON 59Iez
fen, Der bon 8ranOenburg II. greuz
ben II. b. a., fopie bic Der &aiIer
SerOinanO bes @rften bis SerDindnb
bes Sritten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
Su(iuS 3. SenfinS.

RaDttttsStraBe, 3iuii6cn 6barlts= uHo 9ibcytps
strabs, Elm @sibdit as fubrt3ir'uOtr SuD,.itr,
Sobbsr unD 9iamanteu=Mutlt erOifHet babe. 9ias
mantcn=6aTung:n sjns SptjiaIitdt. 3~0zidbrigs
proftiibs Grfabruue. 66b't, Saarpr.iis fir GOelz
feline, ultss Cob, Silber, Qlat;Ha uHo %piattirts
Sbmudia1eH. tRop3-lUtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
9tdbtMug - Iembeit in SScibnahtS;
n1rtcu3

3u ~ocrfaufen bel 8drtucr Mitncr, 9iqa=@ail,
GinQnnQ G~iuocuzgOcnue. Sa5 6tinitt II. Sbpn'te,
mas cs qiebt; ieocs @uus muifO uuO ju erlcubten
6clspdrtic'n NM bcrri6aftli9c Anla0cn. 4rtis
- bis 20 Collars. 054-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

9te WeGt z@ei3enernte
betrGgt mad elmer 3uiammen ftequng
bes Statiftifers 9orn6ui9 fir bas
IdufenOe Grnteia6r etpa $50 MiGioz
ren 8ui6els, D. +. runb Is prp3ent
mebr, ais Der Our6i6nittsertrug Der
leBten a6t Sabre mar. Sm 8un5en
be3iffert fi4 OieIel6e auf 1891 MiIz
1ionen 8ui6eGs, pon benen auf @uz
rppa 1703 MtIionen, auf 4merifa
812 Miqionen, auf Qiien 3O4, auf
4frita 48 unb auf Quitralien "a Wlilz
lionen 8uf6els entfullen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

9enrp 8atterfOn Bat
Fat Ii4 frant unO fret ausgeipro4en,
baB bic Monroe@0o ftrin ii6erfliiiiig,
0uB tie iOgar gefd6rli9 1T, neil lie
uns in &riege pertpideln t0nne. @r
perlangt cine 3epiIion Der 0ottrin.
M}tt oieier Grfldrung bat ii6 Der alte
ipurnaltIti4e &dmpe aqe Nu5ii6ten
auf Die BrdIioentsnpiirbe grinOli9
~perbpr6en. Die paren i~i6rigens ipz
nieIo ni6t qldn6enO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
antlhrn mit 0tnmmir1hcrn

aibt uno 6Ols.obkn@tijune. $500. 9ruf'
Brtig 81. 90.
SaItitnprc,G pHpesG ompaauie,
Rr. 3l5, WcfsGaptttesstr. 9tIepbon 256.
Rr. 3l4. 9oroz@rodopap. 9tlcpbon 1919.
Raoifon3 Rr. 22O7. MaoiiOnsNoenut.
(SuHil5. IL, S&Sl 9slepHoH 7158.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
BaGtimors, Den Is. Se3ember 1902.
Mn Die NfttonGre Ger
lInitcS 2ailiunn5 81 electric so.

unitco HtniliunDS ~ electric 80.
pom Baltimore.
@iermit tpiro befauHt 9cmabt, OaB Die Srdngz
fer;rz9iibcr Oteicr 6ompaqnis am u t 10 0 d.,
Den 81. DECEMBER 1902, 0u6mitta0s 3 ubr. gGs
i6loftu uuO AM II. 9anuar 1903 iUiso'r e%rotiHet
iptroaH.
SIN ~gluftrage Ocg 9irttturiumg
8. g. WcSiItun.
(352 26j:14 Sttrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
nRnnnl 9Sll1e n9inie


nab philadelphia uuo Ieps9orf.
Cstlid. 46i. D. 6amogH. 4bt. .. UttgL
fmaooor ....... : 3.5l Born. *3.55 y.
9rap. gm. & Gtatr = 755 BORN. u = 800 D. 8
guffet Qurlor ...... {! 9.lg 9orm. 9.24 q. IS
Qarlor, Gtnsr ..... 2 9.52 Dorm. 1857 y. s
gurlOr, Diner ...... 1850 9oru. u !lO.5t Q.
garlor, Diner &C.,. = III JtabE. u . l2 u.
gTppal gtmiteo,@ ausibIicblib pullman : 5LQ,
Buffet emotcr, 4arlor, Cbicrootion, 0pciics MD
Gafcs0aoQou5 -. . 3.49 Ql5U. y Z 3.j3 81.
9arlOr, Diner ...... : 600 MODS. Cos n 6
Goa6cs nab QbilaO. > 800 NbOs. 9.05 81 8
66lafpaQQous . . 1929 Dorm. "l2A y.
gotalsS6laiipagQou mad Ns!Uz9ort irtjg sum
G,brau6 in Nt. Rosal=Sta,jor um 1OOO Q5.aos.
U, mad QtlauticzGItD uH G05tHtagea; ., nab
atlOHticzGitp tdgli3.
gue 8Hgt baIten in 8ilmin3toa. 6, bait in
G6ster an.
gbf. D. Gamocu. Gbf. 3. SIT. q.
Nbila, Qffom. zee. +905 Dorm. <8.lO Born.
0bila. GrpreB ..... %2.30 0abm. 1916 glbm.
gbila. GIprsB ..... A55 Na6m. 800 NdDHl.
&beroteE 4ttom. e. !5.l5 &cbm. $50 1d9aI.
Qbila. @tfom. .... $3.50 NbO5. U.J NbDs.
ginet=gareuuE gsoropefsGdt Gul0erts uHo gu!s
ttmoresStr., qr. 536, ~Subsgr0a0I0a1, yt. 3ogalz
Station Oosr Gam0en=St GttoH.
8. 9. III arti Il, Dt0r. Yan. 1raiite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

G5 beftebt iebt teir
3neifel me6r, OuB Die 8eI9life Der
8riifeler 3uderJGpn0ention an /,
September nG6iten Sa6res in &raft
treten. Na6oem 9eutf4lanb Dem
8riifeler Qbfommen 5ugeitimmt, Gai
aud oas englii4e Parliament OaFel6:
tiir3li4 genebmigt, Die boGdnbiI9s
&ammer 6at es e6enfaQs anerfannt
unO audi Die fran30fi9e Daputirten=
TANNER bat Die 8riifeler Contention
d~ngenDmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

Gharles Rot9f4tIb in
2onOOn, Der 5Deite Sp6n Oes 2oro
GOt6I4ilO, fat iebenfuGs cine Ser
OrigineGIten Sammlungen Der Melt:
cine 9ammlung oon 6lO6en, Die BE-
reit5 iiber 10000 Deri6ieOene Spez
5ieS ent6Glt, Ser Summler 6ut Iogar
cine Expedition na4 ben arttif6en
8egenOen geIanOt, I'm 0ur4 bort oOr=
fommenOe ieltene @remplare feline
Sammlung Gil DerboQItdnbigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

Mnntas, 22. Sesember 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
Sdwls

(9o11-13. 15-20,22)
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Among the new advertisements in
The Record this week is the one for
the Gem dry goods store prepared by
b. n. Smith. Some very special in
ducements are offered. Another new
ad is the clothing ad of Felter 4 An
derson. one of the most progressive and
entcrprising firms in the city.
C.G. Seltzer, the we'll known black.
smith, realizes the force of an adyer-
tisement, and his name appears among
the rest
The advertisers OF The Record are
all enterprising and reliable business
men and we take pleasure in recon-
mending them to the public.
Another of the new Advertisements.
which appears in this weeks Record
is that of The Spot Cash Store, ON
East Main street. Mr. Lincoln. the
proprietor, has a large stock of goods
of all descriptions,
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
LABOR DAY

1t is now only a short time until
Labor Day, but whether the local
Federation will try to hold a cele-
bration this year is rather doubtful,
They feel that the time is too
short for them to have as large a
cele bratiOn as last year and they do
not want TO go below that, so they
may dscide TO wait another year be-
fore having a big blowout. Every
one who was here last year, has
cause to remember Labor Day of 1901.
A big storm overlook a large crowd
of people at the race track, and there
was grand rush for vehicles. Wo-
men We're forced to tramp to town
through the mud carrying babies and
trying to hold up an umbrella and
thrir skirts at the same time. II is
hoped that the weather this year will
b. favorable and if those who have
the matter in charge will speak to
the weather man they may get him
to agree 10 deliver a good day for that
occasion.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
BIG IMPROVEMENT BEING MADE In
UNITED STATES SHELTER PLANT

ment TO 100 men, it places the city
foremost in the smelling industry.
Not only is the United States Smelt-
ing Company a benefit to Colorado
mines, where the bulk of ore is
obtained, but Montana, Utah, Arizo-
ma, and New Mexico are profited as i'm
mense quantities of ore are being han
died from those sections. The monthly
payroll of this smelter at present is
IS, 600.
With the thought of such an enter
prise in mind, it would be discour-
manager, d. c. Jackling. Mr.. Jack
ling is an interesting Conversations
list,-one of those who enjoys speak
ing in the highest terms of those with
whom he is associated, and of tine
future plans of the enterprise under
his management. He's from Missouri;
and there he acquired his earlier
technical education. His first practical
work was in the lead and zinc district
of southwest Missouri. He then came
west and took up work at Cripple
Greek where he remained for several
years. From there he was called to
the management OF large smelling
interests in Utah remaining five years.
Two years previous TO coming TO Can
on City Mr.. Jackling was in British
Columbia. The Interests of the Canon
City branch of the United States Re-
duction Company seems to be in COM
rsatent hands
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
WON THE PRIZE

The many friends of the gentle
manly membpers of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pyrhias Lodge. No. 8. of
Victor, were pleased to learn OF their
victory in carrying OFF the first prize
in the. .conpetition drills at San Fran
cisco. II will be remembered that
these boys were encamped in this city
ON -sSe grounds across from the
p-sniteutiary- for several weeks before
leaving for California While here
they. made many friends, who are
pleased at their success. The boys
worked hard and earnestly and richly
deserve the pround distinction they
have attained. Cant. ". A Naylor
was in command of the company
During the street parade little Mil
dred Emery, four years old, mascot of
Victor. No. s, acted a. drum major
and was one of its most pleasing fea-
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
GALLEY'S OPENING

Ga alleys new shoe store WAS for
merly opened to the public last Sat
urday evening. The place was filled
with people continuously and at one
time it WAS estimated that there were
two hundred people in the store,
The room WAS decorated with seven
teen small palms and large one at
the entrance. The new store is -
model OF neatness and the shelving is
something new in shoe shelving. it
being the modern way. The fixtures
are new and the wslls above the
shelves are covered with swell paper.
The Record extends congratulations
to MIR. Galley and trusts that the new
store will prove as profitable in the
future as the old one did in the past.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
HIT A PICKPOCKET

+. f, Thomas went to Pueblo
Tuesday to see his father off ON the
train, which he was TO take TO return
home. While in Pueblo they had
quite an exciting time with pick
pocket, The thief got his hand into
the elder Mr., Thomas pocket, when
Frank saw him and struck him n Sc
we're blow ON the head with horn
cane he was carrying. In the COM
motion which followed, the piokpock-
ct made his escape.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
SHIP ICE FROM HERE

The Crystal Ice Co. of this city
is doing good business in other
towns and cities. Last week they
shipped thirty car loads of ice out of
Canon City. At Cripple Greek, where
they can get the natural ice, they
prefer the artificial and send here
for it. The capacity OF the ice plant
is ten tons daily but it is kept run
ming in the winter time as well as in
the summer. The ice which Is man
ufsctured in the winter is stored away
for use in the summer months. The
ice plant is a great thing for Canon
City and should be appreciated by its
residents.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
THE WAY THEY
Do IN KANSAS

Hiawatha had two quarreling,
snarling papers. The business men
got together and decided that the
foolishness must be stopped, and went
so far as to raise money OF buy one of
the papers out. They also signed an
agreement not TO encourage the estab-
lishment of new psper People
have come to realize that snsrling,
quarreling papers in town stir up
more trouble than any other one thing.
The modern tendency is toward fewer
and better papers. s.-Atchison Kan
sasl Globe.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
OPERA HOUSE

Among the pleasing surprises that
the management of the Canon City
opera house has prepared for its pa
irons, none IL said to be more satisfy
ing than the presentation of W. f.
Nankeville's Mammoth production of
1.-THE Penitent," which opens the
season at the opera house. 1.-THE
Penient" Tis said to be a MASTERPIECES
in stage presentation. its deftly woven
story we are informed being full Of
stirring events and interest. The
characters typical of the locale of its
theme are full of heroic devotion
heightened by the sympathetic charm
of passionate love motives, besides
other episodes that form very dra-
matte and thrilling stage pictures.
The romanticism Of the locale of the
story, the charming regions in the
very midst of the delightful dales of
the famed Cumberland Hills of the
beautiful North Country Of Old Eng
land. allows of much that is attractive
in scenic establishment and has
pFHh NiA'n anNhhiAr' W ~ tli' lIb-
moters Of the ''The Peuitent, ~ 20 that
the most picturesque settings will be
shown. Other accessories of a
mechanical ard electrical nature will
also add to the beauty of the produc-
tiun. The cast We are told is a large
and we'll balanced one, some twenty
odd players being iu ,hc orEasization-
\ rare treat is said to b. in store for
every one who witnesses its produc-
tion
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
RUNAWAY BOY
HEARD FROM

Elsie McGreery, who ran away
from his home in this city about
three weeks ago, has been heard from
in California. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Grecry had been much worried about
their sons disappearance, and had
offrecd "a reward for information
which would lead to his whereabouts.
He Is IS years old and writes that he
has job and will come home as soon
ss he has earned enough money to buy
ticket.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
HOT WEATHER

The ice men and the boys who
deliver groceries report that the
women are going around the house
these days not wearing enough clothes
to make good sized dish cloth; also,
that the i6-year-old girls to whom
even such costume would be hecom-
ing, are not the ones. found in the
hot kitchens wearing them. They
are more often on the front porch
reading articles ON "How to BE
Helpful Daughters to Mother. -
Atchison (Kansas) Globe.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
COL. ED F. BROWN OF ASPEN PROM
INENT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Col Ed +. Brown, one of the best
known mining men in the state. is
talked of by the Republicans of the
Second Congressional District, as
their candidate for congressional
honors.
Col Brown was born in lSIS at
Lancaster. Chic. In 1851 he re-
ceived an appointment in the navy
and served few months, but for fear
of not getting active service. he asked
Senator Wade to withdraw his ap-
pointment. and entered the army "a "a
gunner in the 18th Ohio battery. and
by over four ycars of hard knocks.
advanced step by step, until he was
breveted lieutenant colonel of the lst
United States Heavy artill,ry. in 1865.
He got plenty OF service in the battles
OF Richmond. Somerset. Knoxville.
Dandridgr, Ressica, and half dozen
other general engagements, and hun.
drcd skirmishes, satisfying his ambi-
tion in this direction. so that whom
on the reorganization of the army in
1875. although offered the adjutancy
of the ist cavalry in the regular
service, he returned to the service of
the Lake Shore railway at Toledo.
Ohio. In 1863. he resigned the posi-
rion Of assistant general freight agcn,
of that company and went into tho
shipping and grain business.
A. rsriy a. sss hc'i-csmss,i iutsres-
ted in mining and since 1879, hh.
given ,hs, business bis attention.
Purchasing interests in Aspen in 1850,
he. IN 1855, moyedatv that place and
succeeded in openiug mp the I'm; pay.
ing mine ON srnugler mountain. He
was one Of the experts that furpished
figures and data which ip5nesf the
railroads to build ~ asprnf
For year, hs wa. 'presia,n, of the
Western Colorado Congress, and under
his direction two publication, giving
the possibilities Of the western slope.
No man in Colorado has had the
chance to become 20 we'll acquainted
with the needs OF the state ~ has Col.
Brown. He organized the first silver
club, and wrote the first book ON the
subject that was publiscd. He fought
against that question being taken into
politics TO the very last, and by voice
and pen warned all miners that IL
they turned the silver question over
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
SOUTH CANON SCHOOLS
School will open September
whith the following teachers:
HIGH SCHOOL.

School will open September :,
whith the following teachers:
HIGH SCHOOL.
II. f. Smith. superintendent; Miss
Nisirk, science; Miss Rowell, Ian
guase, history.
GRADES.
Miss Eldora Britt, 9Th and Sth
grades; Miss Hall, 9Th grade; Mis-
Hall-M. Ashton, 5th grade; Mr.
c. G. Lacye. 4th grade; Miss Marie
Kier. Sd grade; Miss f. Garwood. I'd
grade; Mrs. +, Dodd, LIST grade.
LINCOLN PARK.
Miss Humphrey, grammar depart
ment; Mrs, johnson, intermediate
Miss V, Ashton, primary,
The outlook for profitable school
year is very bright. Miss Nikirk,
who is to be the teacher in science.
is graduate OF the State University
and has had several years experience
in t, teaching. South Canon furnishes
free text books to all of its pupils
and the tuition for non residents is
very reasonable. A cordial invitation
is extended to nonresident pupils to
spend the school year with us.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
BLOCK FILLED IN

Mr.. Lyman Robson is figuring on
building a business block where the
library and little frame building east
of it now stands. When this is done
the whole north side of Main street
between Fifth and Sixth streets. will
not contain less than two story busi-
ness blocks. The upper part of
the new building will probably be
added TO the Elks' hall and used by
them.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
COUNTY CONVENTION

The county central committee meet
wednesday in the office of Cairman
Lewis in Florence. Saturday Aug.
sOth was selected for the County
convention aud II will b. held in
Canon City. This is the convention
to select delegates TO the state and dis
trict conventions. The convention to
nominate county officers, will be
called later.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE KING FROM
FREMONT COUNTY

Fremont county hasn't many citi.
,cns who enjoy correspondents with
the King Of England We have one,
At least, however. who sends and re-
ceives cablegrams from His Royal
Highncss. Mr.. n. L. Barnes, gem
eral manager of the Montezuma Mines
up ON Hayden creek, has this distinc-
ton His cablegram of congratula.
tion to the King, no doubt had the
effect of turning that royal gentle.
mans thoughts TO the great gold belt
of Colorado.
The following message was cablcd
TO the King August 3, 1902:
To The King.
ITO their gracious Majcstics, the
King and Queen of England"
We are rejoicing and celebrating
here in the Rocky Mountains, where
the Union Jack and the Stars and
Stripes fly side by side on the ALBERT
Edward Mountain. All here join with
ma In the hope that 'as you walk
through life's avenue. the bencdiction
of ~ hvcn will be over You both ms
an unbrokcn arch. With the best of
good wishes to you and yours and
wishing you long. happy and pros
porous reign from all here.
yours respectufully,
IN. f. BARNES" "
The King on receipt of the above
oablegram instructed his private
secretary, Sir Frances Kuollys, G.. O.
V. o. X. @. NJ. G. and X. @. r. to
reply rs follows:
From The King.
Buckingham Palace, London,
August, 1902
ITO N. e. Barnes. vice president
The Montozuma Gold Mining and
Milling Cooperation, Barnes City,
Coaldalc, Colorado.
"The King thanks you sincerely
for your kind telegram of oongratula-
tion. KNOLLYS. f"
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
HERE FROM VIRGINIA

Mr.. \. p. Routt of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, has been spending few days
with Mr.. W. 7. Bridwell. When a
boy Mr.. Bridwell lived in Mr.. Routt's
home for four years, who was his
preceptor. Mr.. Ruutt honored Mr..
Bridweli especially hy spending his
eightieth birthday anniversary here,
Mr.. Bridwell left Virginia in
1851, but has often seen Mr.. Routt
since
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21

to the Populists or Democrats to handle
that it would be done for. He at
tended every National Silver conven-
tion, and nearly every meeting OF the
Trans Mississippi congress in behalf
of the people of the state. He obtain
ed the last favorable expression for
silver ever made by National Re-
publican organization, in 1894. He
has taken part in nearly every canvass
for over fifteen years, and is known
by nearly every man in the district.
When the discovery of gold was
made at Cripple Greek. the railroad
men again had him investigate as to
the probability of profit in construct
ing railroads to that place, and on
his favorable report the first road WAS
built,
He has been closely identified with
Cripple Greek since its inception. In
1888 he opened up the Zenobia mine
and placed the first heavy machinery
On tae Isabella property. He organ
ized the mining exchange. and was
its first president, during the boom
days OF that great camp.
He secured the passage of rcsolu-
tion through the late Trans Mississippi
congress, demanding that a depart
ment Of miues. with secretary at its
head. be established bv our govern
He presents the saIne question This
year at st. Paul in BehaIf OF tie min
ing industry and will sfick to it until
he succeeds.
In fact. Col, Browne Is What is
known as WORKER: he thinks of
things aud is u atnsn of action; -
Col. Brywne 81 peculiarly fortunate
in his family affairs. having lovely
wife and fiye grown up ehildren.
The three boys oesupyiiDs respcns,bie
positions. and two girls married, and
well TO do. He hs.dultIied his duty a.
citizen. sodier, s''miner, and a
writer, as we'll as politician.
He says that If he gets the nomina-
tiou. that he will be elected, and we
do not know but what the people of
the Second District wunld admire a
fighter and just such $ man as Col.
Browne, enough to vote for him, ir-
respective of politics, and send him to
Washington to look after their in
tcrpsts
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
ASSAYS FROM LA PLATA

+. d. Dorau. who was sent to the
La Plata country to take up some
mining claims for patty of Canon
City gentlemen, has had some assays
made and sent to this city The ore
runs all the way from nothing to s9aS
per ton. The large assay coming from
ore trken in four inch vein. which
shows plenty of free gold.
Cañon City record., 1902-08-21
HEAR CASE SATURDAY

on next Saturday Judge NJ. 5.
Bailey Of the District Court will hold
the preliminary hearing of the Dem
vef Gas Company, which Is now in
the hands Of receiver. As vet no
order have heen made in the case
whatever