davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, cold, Group, grip, bron-
chitis, other throat and lung troubles
are quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. One Minute Cough
Cure is not a mere expectorant, which
gives only temporary relief. 1t
softens and liquifies the mucous,
draws out the inflammation and removes
the cause of the disease. Absolutely
Safe. Acts at once. Zone Minute
Cough Cure will do all that is claimed
for it, Says Justice of the Peace. J.
@. Hood, Crosby, Miss my wife
could not get her breath and was re-
leived 10y the first dose. 1t has been
benefit tn all my family" Palace
Drug Store. Geo. Pedley Mgr.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

For rent. "Old Kentucky on Park
avenue. Large house, barn and
chicken houses. About $50 trees all
told. Apple trees are IL years old.
All kinds of small fruit. Large aspara-
gus bed. Inquire A. C. Koch, 1927
Greenwood. s9t3
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

A full line of garden tools-get
them early at Ellis & H oods, 428
Main street. loft.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

Garden tools are now in season.
Get them of Ellis 4 Hood, 42S Main.
loft.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

DR.. Ashley has moved his Office to
Rooms 3 and a. Apex block. 'l0t4
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06
HOUSECLEANING TIME

is ABOUT DUE
when Washington's birthday has pass
ed. The housewife will find every
thing she wants in the way of house,
furnishings, pals, brushes, ladders.
hammers, nails, etc. We have also
everything in oil stoves, gasoline
stoves and ranges, as well as wire
goods and kitchen utensils of all kinds
at low prices.
Watson & Bancroft
$40 Main st.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure +. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Breezy Point at Y. NJ. C. A.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

Go 10 Ellis & Hoods for the best
plumbing. lOtf
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

An'honJ nope ideas nrc freely fol.
io,teG. the speaHing and acting eli
niaaes are many the audiences of bo,h
ua-iuec and evening performances AZ
the Grand yesterday were enthusiastic
in applause Kansas CiD 1imes.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

Get seats for Breezy Point at
Hunter Palmer's.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

7. Morrissey-Helen Bauer.
Gorilla Aperato Centina Tessioton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Private Mailing Cards.

''The newest thing in private mailing cards in this country is a card with places in it made translucent, to repre- sent say, windows. Openings are stamped out, of the body of the card which is then backed with thin, or ange-tinted paper that will let light through when the card is held up to it, but which is of such a character that it can be written over witout plotting Here, for example, is a card with a pie. ture of the New York post office, as seen from the south. The light spaces ill this are the window openings and a crescent moon shows above. There are light spaces also in these buildings seen to the left up Broadway, none of these translucent spots being observ. able as such when the card is being handled in the ordinary manner. But hold the card up to the light and you have picture of the New York post office by night.-N. Y. Journal. <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Expensive RuIBs.

Five hundred dollars was often paid iil Holland during the famous tulip craze for bulb of the Admiral Liefkens or of the Gouds variety. $1,OO0 to $1,50o for a Viceroy, and $2,000 for Senper Augustus. In 1634 tue craze became so great that aIl usual industries were abandoned
 A choice bulb sold for $500 in cash, two horses, a carriage and set of harness, representing in all $3,ooo, Persons frequently invested $59,0oo in a few dozen bulbs with which to begin business, mortga ging their
 houses or. giving personal property in exchange. These extra ordinary values checked the cultivation ot tulips, as the bulbs could be bought and at once sold at profit to spectators. Finally the real tulip lovers became disgusted, and in Feb ruary, 1637, suddenly placed large quantities of the most valuable yari- cities upon the market. This pro. duced an immediate and disastrous decline in the price of bulbs. With out days warning, thousands found themselves ruined. It was several years before Holland overcame the effects of this strange mania.-Chi- cago Daily. News. x ,~ s. ~ssa@
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Sly Fish errn en.

Tn nearly all streams where the current is swift, you will find the nets of the caddice worms, tucked down between two rocks or fastened to a fiat stone on the brink of 8 waterfall. These little nets catch stray water bugs and sometimes en- tangle small fish. They are made of a siilen fabric which the worm spins with it's mouth and are shaped like D funnel, the larger end being point ed up stream, so that the water rushing past spreads them out in po- sition. The nets are very strong and quite similar in construction to a spiders web. Close by his net the little fisherman builds his home. Lift up the nearby rocks and under them you will find little bunch of peb- bles bound together by silk threads. kn among these is a small silk tube in which the worm lives. Were it not for the pebbles attached to it the cad- dice worms home would go sailing down the stream. As an extra pre- caution he oftentimes fastens one end of the silk thread to a large stone. Outing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
FsLoyaI EIoque,nce."

As sample of loyal eloquepce, this effort by an Australian schoolmaster will be hard to beat:
 ''King, Edward is now sovereign over 8 continent, 100 peninsulas, 800 prom ontories, 100 lakes, 2,0oo rivers, and 10000 islands. >>
 'He waves his hand, and 100000 warriors march to battle to conquer or die; he bends his head, and at the signal 1000 ships of war and 100000 sailors perform his bidding on the ocean. He walks upon the earth, and BOG, ,oo0, ,0oo human beings feel the least pressure of his foot.
 e'The Assyrian empire was not so populous. The Persian empire was not so powerful. ,- The Carthaginian empire was not-so much dreaded. The Spanish empire-was not so widely diff fused. The Roman empire was weak in comparison, and Greece was a small village e.''-.Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Left-HAnded PinE-PonE.

A southern girl gave left-handed Ping-pong party which proved the jol- sIiest sort of extravaganza. The game was, of course, ping-pong but played
 with the left hand instead of the right. What a difference it madei The crack Ping-pongers were reduced to the level of the veriest tyros and one's most strenuous efforts resulted in absurdly low scores. It so fell out that the town champion in ping-pong received the fbooby prize. The prizes were little silver pins in the shape of racquettes, with a box of ping-pong candy as boo by. Supper was served upon a table decorated in Japanese style, the farors being Japanese dolls filled with sweets. Ice cream took the form of the balls used in the popular game. Sandwiches
 werezcut witf1a sharp tin cake cutter the form of raequette, with small olives pressed down into the break to
 give the effect of balls.-N. '. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
PROFESSOR LORENZ.

man Sullivan the big oil paintings of the early governors of the state. Later Pro- lessor Lorenz took a position to the right of the old table that formerly be- Ionged to George Washington. Alder man Walkley, taking position in front of the professor, delivered an address.
 At the conclusion of Alderman Walk ley's remarks Alderman Sullivan step ped forward with the album containing the engrossed resolutions and presented it to the professor.
 At the conclusion of the speeches Pro- lessor Lorenz bowed his acknowledg- ments and said: -..~
 "When I first put my foot on this soil three months ago, had a sense of op- pression because of the greatness of this place. A feeling of clumsiness came upon me. I had no idea then of the magnificent leave taking you have pre- pared for me in this hour. Nor could have any idea of the reception that would meet me everywhere in this country from the Atlantic to the Pa cific coast.
 sIn olden times the freedom of cities used to be given to princes and victo- rious warriors. Today you are confer ring the freedom of the city upon a poor and humble physician.
 "This token of your esteem is a proof that in America wealth or position is not esteemed higher than work done for the relief of suffering humanity. This token of your esteem is a further proof that this city is not only unique in it's | wealth, but unique in it's charities. "I rejoice ill this great honor all the more because am far from regarding it as a personal one, but am proud to belong to a profession to which this l honor is due. thank you from the bot tom of my heart, and assure you that leave your glorious country with great regret and with the highest admi- ration for America and American peo- | rIa '' .f '-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
4 case of TeIepathx.

A curious case of telepathy is re- ported from. Athens. M. Lazare Ly- rites, q Greek sculptor, was quietly talking to his wife, when suddenly he became greatly excited and began ut tering incomprehensible , phrases. When his excitement had subsided somewhat he told his wife that he had heard a voice saying that his brothers wife was dead. The sculp- tor and his wife noted the date and hour of this strange occurrence, and some days later letter was received announcing that the lady in question had died exactly at this time at a place 600 miles distant.-Londos News -.<s+. >F % E., 'f-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
The C.nAe, StIaIted.

''Did U. Miss. Me-, Pa.," said the Iov- ing and convalescent wife, 'when I was so i'll? I had to have the M. D.
 ''More than tongue Kan. tell" an- swered the husband. "Not for the Ind. would I have it so again.
 "La!" said the wife, "I hope the woman did the Wash. all right. When I get out, I'm afraid I'll look like I came out of the Ark. And all that Mass. of stuff the doctor gave me! O. you must take me to Del.'s and let me have a feast Ala. carte.''
 And then ne sadly thought that even in the sacredness of home there are Conn. games.-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Willing to Make Amends.

An amusing street incident hap pened recently. A young lady left her husbands side to look in window. On leaving it she took, as she thought, her husbands arm, and continued her conversation. F. 4>, .:t- ~% @a~: t<' .>
 sYou see,'' she said, "you don't even look at anything I want you to see. You never care how I am dressed; you no longer love me. Why, you have not even kissed me for week, and-''
 Madame, I am sorry, but that is my misfortune, not my fault,' said the man, turning round.
 The lady looked at him and gasped. She had taken the arm of the wrong man.-London Spare Moments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Town Pigeons.

The increase in bird life in the me- tropolis is not one of the least strik- ing of the many changes which have come about of late years within the sound of Westminster bells. Scarce 1y less noticeable than the irruption of wild species, though as yet little commented on, is the enormous in- crease in the numbers of the enormous increase in the numbers of the tame pigeons haunting our Lon don streets.-London Field
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
NEW YORK TO LORENZ
Famous Viennese Surgeon Is
 Given Freedom Of City.
| FAREWELL LUNCHEON RENDERED.
The Professor Praised America and Expressed Pleasure at Cordial Reception Everywhere
 Bestowed.

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-Professor Adolph Lorenz, the famous Viennese surgeon, was the guest at a farewell luncheon rendered him. at the Hard ware club by Aldermen Walkley, Sulli- van and Stewart, the committee ap- pointed to present to him the resolu- tions adopted by the board of alder men, which was presented to the pro- lessor at the city hall at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The luncheon was of an informal character, and there was no speech. making. Immediately after the lunch con the committee and guests accom- panied Dr. Lorenz to the city hall, where reception was rendered him.
 As the doctor entered the corridor of the city hall he was escorted up the main staircase to the governors room, which was lined with a force of police men. Dr. Lorenz was shown by Alder
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Mathematics of Love.

A Margaret" he began, T have $3,75o in the bank. l own half inter- est in a patent churn company, that clears $1,70o a year. My salary is $20 week, with prospects of a raise to $22 next April. I have an aunt who will leave me 27 shares of a railway stock now quoted at 53. Tell me, Margaret, will you be mine?''
 .Wait,' she replied, "till I get a pencil."
 For she never had been good at mental arithmetic.-Newark News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Forest Fires in Greece.

Last summer Greece was devastated by some very destructive forest fires. and it is surprising to read that in some cases they were started, as in our own western states, by peasants making clearances for arable lands.- Detroit Free Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Community in q Crater.

In the interior of the extinct crater Also San, about 30 miles from the city of Kumanmeto, in Japan, 10000 people live and prosper. The vertical wall of the crater is 500 feet high. The in. Inhabitants rarely make journey into the outer world, but form almost little nation by themselyes.-London News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Too Trivial to Re Noticed.

Rooney-Were yez iver shtruck be loightning, Pat? .s.
 Casey-Of don't reminder. <
 Don't remimber?" E ''No. A mon thot's bin married tin years don't reminder sich troif1es as t."-Judre.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
He Hastens to Explain.

The Wife-I believe that Mrs. Riy- CTS thinks am fool. The Husband-There is no evidence fof thatI "Of what?'' .. "That she thinks you are fool, my fdear."-Smart Set.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
DfscouraRinE.

He-I don't hear you practicing on the violin any more.
 She-No, you see the heat injured it so that can't use it.
 "The heat?''
 'tYes, pa threw it into the fire the other night. Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Mexican Port Lost.

Ocos, formerly one of the principal Mexican ports on the Pacific coast, has almost completely disappeared in the sea, owing to the sinking ot the harbor bottom after an earth quake.--Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
Not the Right Climate.

'Hellol" said the heayy-man. "I thought that you started out two weeks ago with hot show?"
 "So did," replied the low comedia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31
w.aIth Arnit. Htm.

Great wealth awaits the occulist who can help people who are blind to their own interests Chicago Daily News-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

4 New Years Story
BY JAMES J. GREELEY,

*y.*asss*a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-31

@The Red or Bloody Hand was the banner of the O'Neill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

East between First and Sec
und South, S-room brick t,,, l'VVV
Mrs. Anna Kicrgard, Eighth
East. between Second ana
Third South, i-room brick 49,. l'VVV
| j. j Jensen Gi2 cast. Fifst M
South. room frame cottage. lV
] Otto Letter, 22i east Second Ia.
! South. 4-room brick ..,..,,. lVVv
/ Helen Blases, Victoria Place,
l-room brick addition ,...," NV
! j. $. Fordyce 50f east FIRST 90.
South, frame addition -. 81, oW
! j. s. Fofdyoe, Fifil East be-
tween First and Second South -
! Broom flame ,.. ..,u.t-t''' GOV
Rocky Mountain 3cll Telephone
F., CO., IS south state brick adj o.o
dillon o., .. ,s. 80, ..,,sstl'' ~''VVV
Arnold Reiser Thirteenth East
between South Temple and
First South, i-rcom brick 800 i'oVV
Robert Cameron. els Eleventh
East. Groom brick ,..,..,,,, uVV
Fritz Miller 232, Eightl East oo
4-room brick a.. -, .,,,....' Lew
G.. Ronnctl 10 east First South, -
bay window ...,. .,,",..' oo
J. d. Monft Tenth East be.
tween Fret and Secoad .
South. hricl, residence ...r.o fQ1o
George A. Lowe. l3l state
street. alterations and repoirs s1V
M. Il Mulycy 100 Seventh East
frame barn &C.. .,.t,,,..,,or oV0
w r. Dalby 2iS sixth East 2
room brick addition ".-" $40
Anderson r. n. & Inv Co See-
ond South and Fourth East
2-story Brick terrace, 10 roo;ns SaVJ
s. S. Dickinson Second South
and Seventh East h'ick store S'1Oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

distinguish only a red-headed man al
a telegraph Instrument
Where ere the others?" the actor
asked.
Other What?' said the man.
Why the ticket agent, the ilagman
the poatmaster and the rest
The man grinned.
Where are theyg' O'Neill repeated
The red-haired man grinned again,
I'm UNI come IN ana Join u.s." he an
swered.-Ncw York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Fred A, Hale, Architect.
A.
TIE David Keith Block Soon 10 be Occupied BY the Keith OBen Dry Goods ton


proximated whole town. II was far
out west while he was touring in
Monte Cristo," that he one day found
himself dumped from the ttaia, at a
tiny station, where he would have TO
wait some hours for another train TO
come along.
sort Of dun place ANT NJ" the train
guard said to him as he descended.
"stll, you'll have company; The ticket
agent the operator. the ilagman, the
storekeeper, the postmnn and the agent
of the accident Insurance company Is
all inside
OMEN entered the station and Look
ed around, III the dim light he cou d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
EXPLICIT.

The preacher had apparently almost
reached HE reroration. but he had ap
parenty almost reached IL before, and
the congregation was suspicious.
What can ! say more?" he asked In
impassionats tones.
Amen answered man in a back
seat.-Chlcago Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

y. Il. Baxter. Brigham. be-
tween Twelfth and Thr-
tenth East, Groom brick. 1900
NJ, w. Baysnger. ll9 = street,
broom brick ,,.,.....".,n 1000
"A. ]. jenkins, X street between
First and Second, broom
brick 49,, .....,., ....,. l,OOl
Mrs Mary s. Rutt, 100 f
street, 6-room brick -. .an 1000
Mrs U. Worthlngton, corner
c and Second, 10-room brick 5000
Elizabeth Morgan, 65S X street.
Groom frame. ,....,,. 90. 400
Ann II. bruce, street. be-
tween First and Second, I
room brick asa. ,... go. 2,00c
William Longmore, l. street,
between Third and Fourth.
broom brick .,.n, ...... / 7op
George Warelng 373 Fifth
street 7-room brick -. 80. 1000
A. r. Meredith, II street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, r.
room double brick 49,. go. 900
l.. d. 8. University East Tenn
pie and North Temple, g.
story memorial building m $1,000
David snedden, Eighth and
+ streets Groom briok..na 1900
Peter Snedden, Eighth. be-
tween T. and +, Groom brick 1900
Mrs, Amanda Norman. 1858
Sixth street, frame addition 200
II l., Finch. Sixth and II.
streets, broom brick 49,. -. 1900
]. +. Bennett, 176 d street,
brick addition ..... MN. $50
Hchard Bennett, 81 Fourth
street, 6-room brick ,. ..a. 1000
y. a. Anderson, + street. be-
tween Third and Fourth, g.
room brick -. .... 60. 900
Thomas Jennings. 172 First
street, l-room brick addition 800
j. r. Herman, Third and G.
streets, Broom brick ...a.. 5000
j. r. Tiernan, Third and G
streets. 5-ro0m brick ...... 1,SOd
Emma Dumars, S street. be-
tween First and Second, s.
room brick ..4., .. .... 1900
j. d. Alrmet Fifth and G, 4
room brick .n. -. ..... 1000
V. III Pease, Fourth, between
II and !, 4-room brick .... 900
William Shaw, 625 Fifth street,
i-room brick ANN. 900
George d. Alder, IS First street
alterations and repairs .. 1000
Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
tcr.day Saints, East Temple
and South Temple, brick
AtOrenOuSe .,., ..,.., ,..... 1000
{ f. Clissold, NJ street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, l.
room frame addition ..... $50
Mrs. Minnie Lambourne 521
Sixth street, frame cottage. 400
w. r. Pickering, Seventh street.
between and j, i-room brick 1000
j. Maltese, Eighth street be.
tween and X, l-rOom frame 400
Albert White. II street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth,
frame shed .....,....,,...... IS
r. Anderson. Fifth street. be-
tween c and ID, 7-room brick. $500
fred Stauffer, POS North State,
improvements ... ...... 200
George Dcrn, First and II
streets. S-room brick ...... 5000
John Dern. rs east. South Tenn
PIE. brick barn .t.......... 5000
William Rands. 273 G street,
brick addition ............. 100
T, r Ellerbcck, X street. be-
tween First and Second. G.
room brick .......,.o... 1000
Ralph Snowfall, SO X street B.
room brick and frame cot
tage 80. ,".. ~u,..... 500
HIll and Snow, First street. be-
tween State and A. double
brick residence, l6 rooms.... $500
p. ]. Arson. Second and @
streets. S-room brick ......... 5000
i. II. Puzey, 226 d street. 4-room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

J, Il, Forshee. 253 south State,
Drick store 800. 80. 80. ...,.,.,,
W. q. McGinty Alameda ave-
nue., Groom brick ..u,,,.,...
+. J.. Johnson. &c Commercial
Broom brick addition .,-.,
Paul Helm. 1851 east Second
South. l.room addition ,.u..
Anderson II. II. & ms CO., Me-
Clelland avenue. five brick
cottages, 1--WE rooms each",.
Mrs. Winfield Smith, Seventh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
ONE MAN 4 WHOLE Towy.

James o'NcIll sass that he has fire.
quef''y seen stars who were the whole
company. but only once q man who ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

AVE large and extensive Of south
eastern portion OF city mshelr plant consists of 80 acres
clay bed-ot works and large shale bed mountains near b.
Their machinery Is 4nod Brick Presses with capacity
Of 10000 each daia wire machine capacity daily an m
ca dryer OF 0Oo capacity "a hours ahed continuous k
DO chambers which produce 5000 burned brick hours six k
kns Of capacity OF Gt0 which average
$4,000 day of the finest pressed brick ready the market the daily
output Is from 50 TO 100000 brick Electric is used for IN
machinery and arrangements complete running at night as wen
day when market demands Past them fairly BUSY
Their product Of the finest and in various and in demand
throughout Idaho Montana Wyoming and Utah city office iO MAN
Phone 95l, Yard Phone 10i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
FIFTH WARD.

James Anderson 22G Tenth
East. frame addition ........
z, G. NJ. l.. q East Temple.
brick addition to business