davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


were in the city last week.
A party of young people picniced
on the toll road, Labor Day.
Frank d. Heath, head clerk for the
Do RIG. spent last Friday in Pueblo.
The Baptist people enjoyed enjoyed
hay rack ride and picnic, Labor day.
Editor Greenwalt of the Florence
Tribune was in the city last Satur.
day.
Miss Mamie Watson soon expects to
20 to Missouri to attend school this
year.
Mcssers Duncan. Norton, Satchell,
and Miller drove to Florence Monday
night.
William E. Mack of Pueblo was
in the city the first of the week ON
a visit.
Jay Mann has returned from near
Almont where he was fishing and
camping ont.
Mrs. II. X. Stacy. of Springfield,
Illinois, is visiting Mrs. Alice +.
Jacob, of Lincoln Park.
Frank Young, of South Ninth street,
is entetaining his sister Mrs. Hattie
Kye, of Norcater, Kansas.
Foresters Division, of the Modern
Woodman of America, will give a
dance on Monday night September 20.
Work will shortly be started on
Frank Manning's new residence to be
built at the corner OF Fifth and
Harrison.
The clerks of Baker & Biggs enter
tanned the other employees with Il
dinner spread ON the lawn Mt the city
park Monday.
5. T.. Faires Mt the Model Laundry
as driver has resigned TO go to Ell
Paso, Texas. where he has position
in a grocery house.
Hon. @. G. Dawson has returned
from Seattle. Washington, where he
went as representative of the Colo
RADIO Knights of Pythias.
p. T. Page who has been employed
AT the Empire Zinc Smelling company
south OF this city has gone to Kansas
to take a similar position.
Messrs. KEGS, Bike, Morrison and
Others have returned from their camp
ing expedition to Almont. They say
the fish are becoming rahter scarce.
For Grand Lodge X. of p. Colorado
Springs. Denver & Rio Grande will
sell tickets, Colorado Springs and re-
turn at rate. s. Tickets on ON
sale for trains No 10 and of s.ptem
Der 5, and trains No. IL. q, and 2, of
September Final limit September
IL
Last Friday evening, Mis- Elinor
Worman gave n dancing party in the
Elk's hall which was IN the nature Of
fare we'll 10 herself and other mem.
bers of the worman family. A fine pro-
gram was danced and evening greatly
enjoyed by those who atteded.
Prof. Brandenburg, the weather
nan at Denver. was here "Wednesday
on o tour of inspection. He was a
guest Of DIR. Howe. the voluntary
observer Mt this point. Mr.. Bran
denburg thinks the weather in Canon
City could hardly be improved upon
at present so no changes will be re-
comme nded.
\ large number of people from this
city went to Florence Saturday even
ing on the excursion TO attend the
Elks' carnival. Peabody's Military
band went down on the excursion.
The Florence papers say it was worth
the price of admission just to hear
the Canon City band play "Auld
Lang Syne. -
u. T.. Fleshor has secured the con.
tract to carry the mail to Taclamur,
the old Currant Greek office. He will
go three times week, leaving here
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaygs.
Persons desiring to go to that section
or send messages or packages can ar
range with Mr.. Flesher for the service
at reasonable charges.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove sigma
ure is on eac. box. 25c.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Special Bargains in Houses.
w. +. BRIDWELL.

have nice little line of baby
buggies and go-carts. belive styles
and prices will please you.
II. D. Avery.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure no
pay. Price % cts.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

Sheriff Simon went-to Victor last
week to bring Francis Void to this
city to answer to charge of robbery.
1t is supposde that Void is the fellow
who robbed the keeper of thej lower
toll gate, securing nboutis4o. When
captured Void had about $50 lin his
possession. &.sn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

up at the mass of steel towering above him, and on a sudden impulse decided to try it.
 When he started up the upright iron beams no one was around. He strug- gled painfully up the ladder, and had got within sight of the top when anoth- CT boy came along and, seeing the small form away up in the air in imminent risk of fatal fall, called to Johnny to climb down. Ills yells were unheeded. Near the top of the trestle the frame work flares outward in sn"h a manner as to make the last twenty feet cf the climb nearly impossible. The little fe'- low reached this difficult portion and stopped h!s ascent to look it over. He could go no further, and to go back was an equal impossibility. Johnny sat down on a ledge and looked at the street far below him.
 By this time a group of men had ac- cumulated, and discussion was start ed as to the best method of rescue. Fi- nally one man secured long truck rope with a slipknot at the end and climbed up to where the child was cInging to the girder The rope was slipped over Johnny's waist, and he was lifted down. When the child reached the ground his only comment on his experience was on the soreness of his feet.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
LITTLE JoHNNY's BIG CLIMB.
Ultimately the Grown-Ups Got Him
 Down Alive

Ultimately the Grown-Ups Got Him
 Down Alive.
 The mischievous instinct which led Johnny Madigan, six years old. of No. 3 Madison street, Hoboken. to climb the steel trestle of the railroad building on Ferry street. nearly resulted in his death yesterday. After he had started his perilous climb it was found reces.. sary to rig up number of ropes in or der to get him safely the grund.
 Since the railway company has com menced to build its great structure on Ferry street the scene of operations has offered playground for all the chlldrer in the neighbrhood. The framework rises to height of one hundred feet, and ttIe steel ladder-lke structure. which connects the ground with the tracks above, affords tempting climb. For some time youths of siXtee1 or more have considered the successful climb a proof of unusual agility and steady nerve.
 Johnny has stood in the distance and watched the feats of the "big boys" ill open n-eyed admiration. Instinctively he decided that he must emulate them. Yesterday he got down to that part of the structure which presented the bes. climbing spot and stood around for awhile all alone. He looked Wistfully
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

ing been more wrought up. The demo- able, and it is based upon the fact that the congressman and senators in part reflect the sentiment of their constitu- ents; but there is another personal side to it.
 The democratic congressman feel so rancorously bitter because, as they un- derstand the cause from information that cannot be made public, the whole administration is using it's influence to shield American officials in the colonies who have been guilty of acts that call for their disgrace. Senator Bailey made huge mistake in working ffon Secretary Roots spokesman, Senator Beveridge, the fury which the Texan senator was just then feeling against the war department for it's persistent suppression of certain facts which Bai- ley could not get permission to use publicly. The other democratic sena- tors knew it, but they would have fought any attempt to discipline Bailey in the senate. The republicans were afraid to go on with the matter; so the whole thing was dropped.
 When the Tillman affair was up, there were plenty of democrats to blame Tillman, but the attitude of the senate democrats in this latter case (although Bailey had no excuse for his action) shows how their feeling has been wrought up by the refusal of the re- publican leaders to let all the facts about the Philippines and Cuba get out. It is almost a frenzy at times, in the senate cloak-rooms. The democratic senators know, in an official way, a good many facts that they are bound by official honor not to give to the pub lie. They feel that the administration S policy is unfair to the public, and they are especially bitter that they are bound in honor not to state what they think the public ought to know.
 Feeling as bitter as they do, the dem- ocratic leaders will make the effort of their lives to win a victory in the No- vember campaign. Logically, the signs should point to republican victory. The country is prosperous, people are contented and things are jogging along pretty well. But the personal element plays a good part in politics, and when men go away from Washington with the desperate determination which the democrats have, to carry the next elec-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

orty-eight pints and twenty-four quarts.
 Strikes seem to be about as popular in this village as elsewhere nowadays.
 The telephone linemen went on a strike
 July 2. They demand raise in wages
 from $2.5O per day to $275. It is claimed here that the Troy men receive $2.75 each day; also that days pay is not deducted in Troy and elsewhere when, because of rain, they are compelled to be idle, as Is the case in Saratoga. A meeting has thus early been called by the citizens to prepare for floral fete at the close of this season. It is proposed to make this event an unusu- ally grand one, to be as full yenjoyed as the one of last season. Union avenue, on the Boulevard, has been put in first-class order and will soon be enjoyed by the countless num- Der of movable rigs which will soon be en route to the famous Saratoga Lake
 each afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

The Grand Union has also caught the improvement fever and added some for ty new bath rooms and and redecorated the public rooms. Congress Hall has changed proprietOrs substituting the old managers, Clemments and Cox, for W. Irving Davids, a hotel proprietor of great experience. Many of our Con- necticut people, especially those from New Haven, have made this famous hotel their headquarters for years while summering at Saratoga. The we'll known Columbia has changed owner ship and will be run this season by P. N. Quinan, an old United States Hotel attache. The Hustis House is on deck, as usual, and already quite well filled with guests, mostly from New York. The Clarendon, one of the best known and pleasantest hotels in Saratoga, has it's engagement register quite well filled. The Kensington on Union avenue, will be run by one of the Bangs Bros. in- stead of the two, as last season. It has been always we'll conducted and largely patronized.
 NOllS l dl oclld bo pS LIN most magnificent pleasure ground i'll the world, has been put in the best of trim and has re-engaged Gartlend's fa- nous military band of Troy, N. Y, which will give daily morning and evening concerts through the season. M. s. Buckingham will introduce a { line of pantomime at the park this sea- son. MT. Buckingham will be remem- bered by many as, for many seasons. master of ceremonies at the United States Hotel.
 , The various mineral springs are in full blast and furnishing invigorating and hea1th-giving tonics to the surging crowd. The Hathorn spring seems to take the lead this season, as usual. by introducing daily concerts by Doring' s full orchestra. The concerts commence at 7:45 and continue until 9:15 each morning, the hours when the greatest numbers are usually at the spring for the Hathorn water. The pavilion of Hathorn is of large dimensions and is most pleasant place for the thousands who congregate there each morning to sip their favorite mineral beverage and listen to the soulinspiring music.
 MT. Hathorn is frequently sending quite a number of cases of the water to New Haven. It is boxed in cases of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
LARGEST BOOM EYER KNOWN
 NOV IN FULL PROGRESS.
Great Activity in Social Circles-The Races are Also Demanding Much At- tentton-The Old Indian Encamp- Items of Interest From This Famous Resort.
Saratoga Spring:

The largest boom ever known for so early part of the season is now in full < progress. An unusually large number 8 of engagements for hotel accommoda- lions are being made. The great in- crease in cottages, the numerous socie- ty meetings and conventions to take place here during the season are surely big straWs showing the tidal wave flow ing into this great summer resort dur ing. the coming months.
 Many marked improvements have been made in the village in numerous ways for the enjoyment of it's guests. Great attention has been given to the remodelling and expansion of the race track. At least fifteen acres of adjoin- ing land have been purchased by MT. Belmont. with model stables erected thereon and a half mile exercising track. Across Nelson avenue w. c, Whitney has purchased seventy-five acres on which he will lay out a model training park for his large number of thoroughbreds.
 The old Indian encampment and ad- joining land has been recently pur- chased by Mr. Garfield, proprietor of the noted club house, on which he pro- poses to lay out a magnificent park and open it free to the Saratogians and their guests.
 Among the decided improvements and enlargements made by hotel proprietors this season is the addition of electric lights throughout the string of cottages on United States Hotel park. New plumbing and general renovating have been completed in many of the rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

A great lot of Fringes. suitable for Iambrequins and the like, sold at from I5cts to 25ctS,
 For Sets and t0cts Yard Here's a Sofa Cushion chance; a lot of tapestry, Silk and sateen cov'd Pillows, sizes 20 to a4 inches square, ranging in prices from $a to $2.75, To clear SScts Irish Point Curtains, an odd lot, too small to keep over Inventory, worth all the way from SAYS to $6. 75 pair, To go at S2.se Pair The same little prices on Mat tresses hold for this week;
 Combination Mattress, St.75
 White Cotton Combination Mattress, $3sT5 Curled White Cotton Mattress,
 S4.75 Fish Net, so effective for curtains, the I7c quality, in the sale t0c I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
New Haven Steamboat Line

] For New York, the South and West.
 Steamers CHESTER ". CHAPIN and xnzr RICHARD PECK in commission.
 Week days: Leave New Haven 1O:30 a. m. and 12:45 night: due New York 3:30 D. m. and 6:00 a. m. respectively. Returning: Leave New York at 800 D. m. and 1900 midnight; due New Haven 7.30 D. m. and 5:O0 a. m. respectively
 Sundays: Steamer Richard Peck leaves New York 9:30 a. m; due New Haven 200 ?. m. Leave New Haven 3.15 D. m; due touches at East Fist Street, mornings 9:45, evenings 7:45. M \ Boats arrive and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 25 F. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop &, Co, 703705 Chapel Street. W. P. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock, and at Purser's offson on Steamer. n2n
 NoTE.-on Friday, July 4tf, steamer will leave New Haven at 3:45 D. m. instead of at 10:30 a. m . :'*" g.<S N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
THIRD ANUAL CLAMBAKE

Given by the Employes of the Adams
 Express Company.
 The third annual clambake of the employees of the Adams Express com- pany was held yesterday at Waverley grove. All had good time. Among those present were: F. $. Day, man. ager; Messrs. r. Curtis, McPherson, Hicks, Clarkson, Bennett, Judson, F. Rothe, Allen, Leppert, Patterson, schenck, Meyers, Kunkle, Bond, Shal- kep and Nashan of Bridgeport; c. Hall, G. Fanslow, o. Fanslow, Punto of this city; Williams, Henderson and Bidwell of Hartford; Lockwood and Hoffman of Rowayton, and E. Fuller of Larchmont, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

A small lot of $8 and $lo Elm broidered Pillow Tops, to close out before Inventory, Si.25 Stamped Pillow Tops, to en- broider, including Gibson, floral, Yale ard lot of others, 25cts These are all the soc kind.
 All our Simpson Silkolines, the best quality. Going at 8Hc I'd Ruffled Muslin Curtains, full 2H yards long, stripes and dots, Cur tains always sold at Scots, soc Pair A lot of single pairs rich Armure Tapestry Curtains, with deep fringe, worth from $o. 50 to $7.5o, at S4.98 a Pair. Best quality 3o h. oil Cloth,
 2tcts a Yard Says Couch Covers, fringed all round and good full width and length, Se.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

Here are some Striped Lawn Suits, black ground and navy blue with white stripes, three widths of stripes to choose from so that you have lot Of white or only lttle There are two ruffles on the skirt finished with braid and touch of val lace on the wast---And think of it! St.6s
 The Lawn Suits at Si.25 are mighty neat and pretty and mighty cheap too. Atouch of white rib bon at the neck and sleeves and ribbon at the belt added, will give you no end cool. dainty Summer Gown.
 There's bargain here in this White Lawn Gown. the blousy ybuttoned-in-the-backW Waist is all em- brodered and corded and the skirt has wide grad uated founce. Only S2.98 during the sale for this dress that was cheap at $3.9S
 Other al-white Lawn Suits from $I.89 to S9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
The Sale Monday ln Upholstery Store

25c and 33c Muslin and Lace Curtain Stuff, !7cts Yard
 $ Inch Sash Muslin, Tets Yard
 Pretty Colored Muslin for cot tage draperies and bed sets, worth I5c and l8c. for tC)cts Yard
 Cheney Bros best Silks. for all sorts of uphotsterp uses, in the sale at S5cts Yard
 Bernhard Ulman's Silk Cords, the best cords made, I5cts Yard
 Curtain Loops, any color and your choice of the entire great lot, for Bets a Pair
 I2Hct Cotton Cords, for finish ing pillows and the like, Bets Yard
 A manufacturers sample lot of Tapestries. suitable for sofa pillows and chair seats, locts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
i / STARlN'S
 New Havan Transporta+ian Co.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JUhN Il. STARlr, Captain Me Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EHASTUS CUKNiNG, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13. North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00. | s5.as .45f
 Tickets and staterooms for snie at ]. E. Judson's, S56 Chapel street: Peck 6 Bish. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at S:30 n. m.
 Through freight rates gwen and blfIs of west. c. II. FISHER, Aren't.
 Order your freight via Etarln Line ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

41xS2 INCH LINEN FINISHED fancy weave, extra size, pillow,
 spreader, wood bars and deep val
 ance, -$200 PALMER'S FANCY WOVEN HAM mocks, concealed spreader, deep valance and pillow, colors new green and cardinals, -S2.50 51xS7 INCH COMBINATION WEAVE Jacquard designs, wood bars both
 ends, double stringing with cable cord, newest colorings, including green, brown and reds. -s3.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
A BITTER CONGRESS.
What Lies Behind the Violence of Bai-
 ley of Texas.

Little more than 8 week ago, or on June 25, to be exact, statement was made in these columns, based upon confidential word from Washington from one who was in a position to speak positively in the matter, that the country outside had been kept in ig- norance of the fierceness of the person. al feeling in congress; and that only an immediate adjournment could save con- gress from some pugilistic scuf1le that would shock the country.
 The scuffie between Bailey and Rev. eridge less than a week later shows that the warning published in our col umns was as timely as it was accurate, and it also bears out our information regarding the bitterness of feeling at Washington. Not many times at Washington since the period of the Brooks assault on Sumner has the feel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

PALMER WOVEN HAMMOCKS, 35x7S inches, concealed spreader at head and wood bar at foot, assorted colors, --69c. 35x78 INCH WOVEN HAMMOCK, With pillow, spreader and valance
 -$1.25 S6xS0 INCH CANVAS WEAVE HAM mocks, pillow, spreader and deep valance. assorted colors, extra good value, -$1.Sy 43xS2 INCH EXTRA LARGE CLOSE weave, pillow, spreader and valance, new colorings, -S2.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

tion by any possible means so as to turn the light of publicity on the war department, the republican managers need not expect 8 walk-over.-Boston Advert iser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Muslin Underwear.
A SIPS Chemise Gown for ss.Oo

A $1.25 Chemise Gown for SH.OO
 Made of very fine Nainsook, finished with pret- ty touch of nice Torchon lace or edge and insertion, baby ribbon drawn, elbow sleeves
 $I Black Petticoats T5cts, of good mercerized sa- teen with deep accordion pleat and small ruffle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

FULL LINE MEXICAN GRASS HAM mocks, white or colored,
 --9Sc., s1.25, $1.5o FULL SIZE SAILOR MADE HAM mocks of fish cord, -$1.0O FISH CORD BABY HAMMOCK, EEK tra strong, -50c. ALSO EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN Hammocks, Hooks and Ropes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
II tho KahY Is Cutting Taath.

Be sure and uss that old and weil.tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chiiarens ceethng. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 dl MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
In The Millinery Salon.

Stylish little Shirt Waist Hats, 4o Gents All our Colored Untrmmed Hats, the best shapes, all kinds of fancy straws and natural with colored edges, Down to 2S Cents
 Reduced from o8cts to $2.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

favorte black and white Lawn Dress has val lace trimmed ounce and insertion on the skirt with the same lace to give finish to the waist
 This dainty Waist is only Si.98
 98ct Black and White Lawn Waists for 59cts--- white ground with three sizes of polka dot to choose from.
 The man who made them wanted money right off and so he cleared out great lot of oSct Waists to us so that We could put them out to you at 59cts
 Our White Lawn Waists at 79cts put down for the sale from $I.25, are the biggest white waist value We know of.
 White Mohair Shirt Waist Suits, simple, perfectly tailored, tremendously stylish with their stitched straps of taffeta, are only S8.S8
 Black Mohar Shirt Waist Suits strapped too but not with taffeta, S7.eS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

The Riqht Kind of Summer Dresses n>n DrsCod Prices amazingly low these really
 ' pretty simple Lawn Gowns, for example, you will know how desirable they and how for hot weather Wear until you have seen them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-23
DIED SUDDENLY.
Former Senator Sabin, of Min
nesOta, Expires in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 23-Former United States
Senator Dwight NJ Sabin of Minnesota,
died suddenly early this morning in his
apartments at the Auditorium annex.
Senator Sabin had been a guest of the
hotel since November ?, being accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. He
was stricken with heart failure about Il
o'clock last night and a physician was
summoned oIIe found Mr. Sabin in a dy-
ing condition and beyond medical aid
The patient remained conscious for up
ward of an hour and the end was peace
full. 4 I
Ex-senator Sabin was born at Manluis,
ILL.,. April 6. 1S45. He was educated in the
east and at the close of the war settled
in Minnesota. where he was a member of
the legislature from 1871 to 1888. in which
latter year he was elected United States
senator. For 25 years he was prominent
in national Republican politics. being a
member of the national Republican COM
mittee from 1873 to 1884, and its chairman
from 1882 t. 1884.
Mr.. Sabin's business career in Mime
sofa identified with the lumber and
railroad interests of the state. and at
one time he was reputed TO be worth
Sl0.0o0.o00. although his fortune was con-
siderably diminished at the time of his
death After separation from his first
wife in 1889, Senator Sabin was remarked
and the second Mrs. Sabin was with him
when he died