davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

We believe that all of the amend
ments are safe and worth voting for
except the Revenue amendment,
commonly called the Bucklin amend.
ment. We advise our friends 10 vote
for all, but to vote against the REV
euue" amendment.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

honest and conservative. He is safe
man to represent Fremont county in
the legislature. s ha
"f III
You hear it every day: 81 am a
Democrat, but expect to vote for
Peabody" From such talk one is
most lead to believe that Mr.. Peabody
will get every vote in this county, ex-
cept few iron clad politicians and
some other Democrats, who are afraid
to scratch their tickets. His majority
in this county ought to be easily
1000
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State and Congressional

For rCongressman-at-La
FRANKLIN E. BROOKS,
of Colorado Springs.
For Congressman Second Con. District
II. HOGG,
of Telluride.
For Governor,
JAMES II. PEABODY,
of Canon City.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WARREN a. HAGGOT,
of Clear Creek.
For Secretary of State,
JAMES COWIE,
of Boulder.
For Auditor,
JOHN HOLMBERG,
of Denver.
For Treasurer,
WHITNEY NEWTON,
of Pueblo.
For Attorney General,
n. c. MILLER,
of Durango.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. ANNA b. BRANDT,
of Cripple Creek.
For Regents,
o J. PFEIFFER, w. J. KING.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23
" ~
WHAT BELL HAS DONE

"Just see what John g. Bell has
done since he has been in congress"
said one of his supporters the other
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23
County Ticket

For Senator Twenty-ninth District,
LOUIS G. CAMPBELL,
of Cripple Creek.
For Representative, Chaffee and Fremont
c. A. CHAMBERLAIN,
of Salida.
For Commissioner,
S. 6. KELSO,
of Florence.
For Representative Fremont County,
JOHN B. MESERVE,
of Florence.
Precinct No. Ticket
For Justice of Peace,
FARNCM ST. JOHN.
For Constable,
GEORGE MCKENZIE.
For Constable (short term
h. a. WILLIAMS.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

A business man remarked to The
Record pencil shower the other day:
"The newspapers will be direlict
in their duty If they do not call the
attention of the police TO the danger
of allowing a continuance of the
reckless horseback riding on Main
street, which is becoming so common
of late. Main street. from the peni-
tcntinry to Ninth street, is the scene
of constant traffic; at times, during
the early hours of the afternoon and
evening, is almost cong-sted by the
throng of vehicles of various kinds,
which pass each other at frequen. in
tervals. Fast driving, wheeling or
riding at such times is dangerous and
should not be tolerated by the au-
thorities, as it is clearly in violation
of the city ordinances.
Fast and reckless horseback riding
by boys ana young men on MAIN
street has grown to such an extent re-
Gently as to imperil the lives of the
inoffensivc and ought to be abated.
"a few days ago, Fred Pennington
clerk ut the postoffice, was run down
in front of the Srathmore hotel while
coming down the street. by two boys
ON horseback and that he was not ser
iously injured is almostgmiraculous.
Mr. Pennington, who was on his BIZ
cycle at the time, saw the boys com
ing and made every effort to get ont
of their way, but all to no purpose,
as they ran directly into him. unseat-
ing him aud completely wrecking his
wheel.
Fast riding or driving on the
streets is inimicai to the public inter
ests and ought to be stopped"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

A gentleman standing at the street
corner the other day was heard to re-
mark, 81 don't know much about this
Bucklin bill we hear so much about,
but if the state owes Mr.. Bucklin
anything 1 think the account ought to
be paid" He will probably vote in
favor of the measure.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

John B. Meserve, the Republican
nominee for representative deserves
the hearty support of. every Republi-
can in the contny., He is q young and
successful attorney, who has carved
ont his own career. He is in every
respect selma man. He ia clean,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

1 car Balm and Winona wagons just
received. IN. b. Handy. 14tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

When you smoke Boston Straight
Cigars you help local industry whose
money paid for labor is spent with
you. ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-23

People who heard Judge II. NJ.
Hogg last Saturday night were con-
vinced that he will make a good con.
gressman. He is an able attorney
and pleasing speaker. People of
this district will have cause to be
proud Of her congressman when
Judge Hogg and F. E. Brooks go to
Washington. - aef
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
DEATH IN THE RIVER.
Wife of n With
Her Baby, browns Herself in the
Missouri.

Leavenworth, KaS., November lin
the Missouri river near here a woman's
straw nat with the following note has
been found: ITO Whoever Finds This,
Please take clothes to Journal office
and they will send it to 445 n. Twenty
Eighth street, Lincoln, Neb. This is to
mark the place where 1, Mrs. AL. Sc
christ and baby lave gone to rest in
the deep Missouri"
The woman's family live in Lincoln.
The hat was identified by a restaurant
Keeper in this city who says it's owner
ate several meals at his place last week.
1t is believed hat Mrs. Sechrist is the
wife of Frank Sechrist, who was killed
by Dr.. Zorn at Kansas City three
months ago in a dispute over a board
bill The river is being dragged.
Kansas City, Mo-, November H.
Mrs. Sechrist was supposed to have
started for Kansas City to testify in
h Zorn case. which was set for today,
but up to this our she has not beer
located. The killing of Sechrist by
Zorn was a sensational affair and Mrs.
Sechrist was the states principal wit
ness
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
PAUL W0ODARD THE MURDERER.
of Walter Price Jennings and
Others

Camden, y. ]. November 1Z.-Paul
Woodland was today convicted of muir
der in the first degree for killing John
Coffin. Of this city, who with Walter
Price Jennings, was recently found dead
in the woods near Collingswood. about
four miles south of here. The jury was
out fifty minutes Woodward who Is
"a years Of age. was a close friend OF
the Jennings boy. On October 4th Jen-
nings and Coffin. who were about ten
years of age and companions were
found in the woods. near Collingswood.
Woodward was arrested on suspicion
of knowing something of the deaths OF
the boys. During his trial 1t developed
hat he was last seen with them and tes-
timony was adduced showing that he
had purchased poison. 1t was shown
that Robbery was the motive for the
crime. Woodward. according to the
testimony. induced the two boys to ae-
him to the Collingswood
woods, where during a luncheon he ad-
ministered the poison and robbed the
children Of the money they possessed.
Jennings, 1t was testified, had stolen SO
from his father before going to meet
Woodward. The prisoner was tried on
the direct charge of numbering Coffin.
He attempted to prove an alibi. but
failed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

teeth. 1t seemed to her his every move
was full of grace, and what smile he
had. Once when he called the playful
gaZelle to careSS it's head. it threw its
forefeet On his knee, snuffing at his
zoe He clasped it round the neck, and
taken with the great eyes of the pet.
bent own and kissed it. Suck a kiss
the woman had often longed for; a kiss
impelled by reverence and love; a kiss
unlike all those she had ever known,
that were but the signs of passion. This
man was young and how full of sweet
ness was his face. Between him and
old fat Benito-the thought for a mo-
ment shaded out the sun and all her
heart was bitter.
Soon long shadows fell across the
road and the colors changed to reddish
gold of evening. The man arose to go.
He sighed, for it had been quiet there
upon the garden seat and peaceful. He
glanced all around the dainty glade,
with its tinted flowers and majestic
plants, and smiled again. A step was
heard upon the walk. He drew back
quickly into the thicket.
"Dolores!" harshy called the voice.
Where are you?"
"Good-bye," said the young man soft
", holding out his hand. She rested
hers there for a moment and held up
her pretty face to him, thinking of the
gazelle and begging with her eyes.
"DoIores!" again called the voice.
When Benito Flores found her doing
OF the seat, a bit of moisture was fast
drying on her lips. Through closing
eye she peered up at him, and playfuily
put him back until it dried.
"Ah! dreaming here?" he asked, "Of
what?"
"Legends'' she answered softly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
"A peRsIsTEnTINoUs HUNTER


smedes. Miss. November E.-ffaih
which began falling last night was sun
coming down early this morning. out
ceased at IL o'clock A negro VINO
came into Smedes from the vicinity o.
the camp reported that the president
aasni,a he rain was of shortly after
aav break. The manner In which n
colonel. stuck to the trail on saturday
long after the others a the
chase and returned to camp. earned Aof
him the most profound respect OF aois
! Collier who said he vas a powerful
game and p-ersistentinous hunter"
Tomorrow night the party viii break
camp. The train VIII leave here In time
N reach Memphis at $50 Wednesday
morning.
The bears in the camp country around
the presidents camp on The little sun
flower seem to have effected a success
full combination to prevent the presi-
dent from having a single shot at one
Of them ON expedition. n only n
the dogs started to day He'd n a north1
easterly direction at the first CRY OF
alarm and did not stop running until ne
reached the brakes about nine miles
from camp. There he was overtaken
by Mr.. McDougal. one Of the managers
OF the Smede plantation who killed him
at seventy PAGES. The PRESIDENT VINO
had started this morning. an the rain.
with Holt Collier, did not hear the dogs
after they first struck the trail.
The president takes his iil-iuck good
naturally. He says 1t Is simply the for
tune of chase and that he viii have a
last try tomorrow.
The bear killed today weighed 20
pounds. Judge Dickinson is the only
other emb OF the party, except Mr.
McDougall, who has fired a shot- The
Judge missed a swamp deer at one hun
dred yards.
Mr.. McIIIheny also had n ohance at
a deer today but his gan refused to
go off.
1t turned colder today and the rain
which began last night ceased falling
shortly before noon.
The presidential party will break
camp shortly before dark tomorrow.
The special train will leave here dur
ing the night and will arrive AT Mem
phis about $50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

Sioux Falls, S. D., November H.
arrived here from New York. Mrs. Mo-
lineux refuses to be interviewed but a
friend says Mrs. Molineux has come to
establish a residence.
New York, November 1.-THE dis
patch from Sioux Fall today a%nnounc-
ing Mrs. Roland B. Molineux's arrival
there, TO take up her residence, was
shown to General Molineux today and
he was asked if his daughter-in-law
intended to get a divorce. Il have
northing to say" said the general.
Roland 3. Molineux's counsel G.. G..
Battle. said he knew nothing of Mrs.
Molineux's reason for going to Sioux
Falls. Former Governor Black was in
Troy, n. Y.
Mrs. MolineuX's absence from court
during her husbands last trial revived
rumors of family differences, but she
went to the Molineux residence IL
Brooklyn a few hours after her hus-
bands acquittal and remained there
until the next morning, when she re
turned to the hotel in New York where
she had been staying. She was there
an hour or two n then disappeared.
She was not seen in public with her
husband last week. Ex-Judge Olcott,
of MolineuX's counsel, said the news
from Sioux Falls was a surprise 10 him,
because the differences between Mrs.
Roland Molineux and her mother-in-
law had been settled and the family re-
lations Sc far as he knew were AMIGA
BILE. General Molineux paid his sons
wife expense while his son was in
prison and last week the general made
a public statement about his daughter
in-law in which he said:
She is as good and pure a woman as
breaths."
He said he lac traced all the storie-
concerning her and found they were
false.
Later in the day General MolineuN
said to the Associated Press that Mrs.
Roland Is. MolineuX arrived at his house
the night of Thursday, Novembe~ 9th
the day of the acquittal Of her husband,
leaving there the ensuing morning. The
general had cor to business earlier in
the day, and did not see her.
She left no word" he said" and that
is the last we have seen or heard OF
her"
AS ID the report that Mrs. Roland 3
MolineuX has gone to South Dakota for
general said:
Il know that the idea of a divorce did
not come from any member of my fam
lily or household. 1 expect to obtain
more particulars tomorrow, which ]
may or may not communicate TO the
public"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

ston occupied a box with Senator MOI
gan and other friends.
The play went off with exceeding
smoothness for a first night, and was
most enthusiastically received by both
the critical and the general public. For
the most part, the situations are strik-
ing and the movement rapid. The Incl
dents which appeal most strongly to
popular feeling have been worked into
n dramatiZation and the consensus
OF opinion is thai the play is destined
to fake a prominent place on the boards.
Eleonor Robson, in The title role
scored a great success, and was well
supported throughout, the cast being
nicely The dramatization is
by Harriet Ford and Z. +. Darlington
and is pronounced sympathetic and a
fine piece of work from the play
wright point of view.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
Opinion by U. S. Supreme Court.

Washington, November Injustice
Peckham of the United States Supreme
court today delivered the opinion of the
case of the American School of Magnet
Healing versus ]. NJ. Annuity, the lat
ter being postmaster at the town OF
Nevada. Mo-, where the school is To-
Gated. The proceeding grew out of a
fraud order issued by the postoffie de-
partment prohibiting the postmaster
from delivering letters addressed to the
school. The original bill asked for an
Injunction to prohibit h postmaster
from obeying this order. On trial In
the United States circuit court for the
western district of Missouri, the de-
partments order was sustained on a
demurrer. Today's opinions reversed
tina judgment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
MISSIONARY WORK IN THE SOUTH
General Missionary Conference OF
VI. r. Church Makes A~ppropria-
ton

Albany, N. Y, November ET.-At the
session of the general missionary con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. here today a spirited debate
took place on the question of increasing
the amount to be devoted TO missionary
work in the south. 1t was suggested
that it would be advisable to spend the
money in quarters where the Methodist
Episcopal church south, was not engag-
ed. Bishop HartseI resented this say
ing:
1T is proposed to force us out of the
south while providence in it's own good
time may bring US together with our
southern brethren. / do not see that il
is necessary to anticipate the proyi-
dence."
Thank God, the bloody shirt does
not wave any longer" said Bishop Wal
den. There is no necessity of this
doubling up on missionary where only
one is needed. When you come to talk
of providence it should be our business
TO cultivate the preliminary conditions
necessary TO union of the churches 80
as to be ready for the possible work of
providence"
These sums were apportioned for mis-
sionary work in the south:
Among the whites-Alabama s2.5O o
Atlantic Mission 81, 400; Austin $4,000;
Blue Ridge s., 600; Central Tennessee
$500; Georgia $500; Cult Mission So
800, Kentucky $4,000. Colsen 81 800; Mis-
siouri $1,000; st. Louis $4,000; St. johns
Eiver 5000; Virginia. $500; West Vir-
GINA $4,000; Work among colored PEG
pie, Atlanta 81, 100, Central Alabama ST.
200, Central Missouri SO, 800, Delaware
s1,50o; East Tennessee $500; Florida
$1,000; Lexington $1,000; Little Rock
$500; Louisiana $2,7G0; Mississippi ST.
500; Mobile 81, 100, North Carolina 81. 29s
Savannah $1,400; South Carolina s., 800:
Tennessee $1,000; Texas :, 100: Upper
Mississippi $4,000; Washington 81, SEQ:
West Texas SO, 800.
A request that a special secretary be
named TO look after the interests of the
colored Methodists of the South was re-
ferred with a favorable recommendation
to the open door emergency commission
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
BANQUET Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN.
A Great Ovation to the Colonial Seq
rotary Prior to His Leaving for.
South Africa.

London, November 17.-Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain received an ovation
tonight at Birmingham, where a fare
well banquet on the occasion of his de-
parture for South Africa was given in
honor. Members of all parties joined in
the demonstration, as the affair was of
a nonpolitical character. Mr.. Chamber
lain was accompanied by his wife and
his son Austen Chamberlain
Responding to a tremendously enthu-
siastic welcome the colonial secretary
paid an affectionate tribute to his
American wife, who, he declared, had
sustained him by her courage, and
cheered him by her sympathy. He had
found in her his best and truest coun-
sellor.'
Referring TO his approaching trip, he
said it was to be a matter of business
and not a mere parade. He could not
expect that all h bitterness in South
Africa would die out, but he could say
this for the government, that all suffer-
ing would be relieved.
He was bound on a new venture and
there a possibility of failure. The
governments desire was to make South
Africa enc united nation, united in
heart as we'll as in name. Greater diff
ferences he said, had been healed and
he mentioned Canada as an instance in
his connection.
On the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech there was a torchlight pro-
cession and a display of fireworks. The
streets were packed with thousands of
persons who at one point broke through
the barrier erected to keep the crowd
back. This incident created some eX-
citernent and resulted in slight injuries
to a few persons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
Train Liobber Appears for Trial.

auffed to W deputy United States
narshals and surrounded by guards
Harvey Logan, alias Kid Curry, the al
Legged train robber whose gang held VI
and robbed a Great Northern Express
train in Montana Of $40. 900, was march.
ed from Jail to the federal court today
where he appeared Tor trial before
Judge Clark. Logan's attorneys enter
ed q plea in abatement. in which they
held that owing to the Illegal empanel
ment of the jury which are tryink the
indictments against Logan, the indict,
ments should be squashed. The L. S
court adjourned until tomorrow wheT
Judge Clark will announce his decision
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
Bishop Thompson in Extremis.

Jackson, Miss, November 11.-All
hope for the recovery of Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson, Of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Mississippi was abandoned to
night and relatives and friends are pre-
pared for the end. Signs Of dissolution
appeared today and the eminent church.
man is not expected to survive the
night.
Bishop Thompson was recently
brought to his hime IN this city on a
special hospital car from New York,
where he has spent time under treat
ment of the mosh expert physicians in
the United States for cancer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
BlAhOn

Right Rev. VIM. H Eoreland. Bishop
OF Sacramento, conducted the morning
services at st. James Episcopal church
on Sunday. He preached Il beautiful
and able sermon. and was heard with
deep interest and great pleasure by a
large congregation. He is a fluent and
eloquent speaker and is recognized az
a strong man in the church.
Bishop Moreland is here on q visit to
Mr.. Andrew Moreland. cashier of the
Atlantis National bank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
..AUDREY' %DRAMATIZED.
Presentation in Richmond Before
Miss Johnson. Author of the Play.

Richmond, Va, November 1.-THE
initial presenting of Audrey the
dramatization of Miss Mary J~ohnston's
historical novel of that name, took
place at the Academy of Music in this
city tonight before an audience which
literally packed the house. Miss John
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

Norfolk. Va. November 17.-Ex-Pres-
dent Grover Cleveland bagged eighty
duck Of various kinds in the blinds of
b Back Bay Cunning Club this af-
ternoon Advices from the club state
that the ex-president is sorry President
Roosevelt Is not killing a proportionate
number OF bear in Mississippi
Mr.. Cleveland stayed in h blinds to-
day until il was too dark 20 see.
He may prolong his trip II the present
good shooting continues.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
Mrs. MOlineux. it is Said.
Will Soon Apply for
a Decree.
FAMILY TROUBLE

Mrs. Nolineux is in Sioux Falls and
a Friend Says She is There to Es-
tablish n Residence-General Mol
ineux Refuses to Say Anything.
but M~oIineux's Counsel Appear to
be Surprised ut the suggestion Of
Differences, But IL Was Thought
That They Had Been Healed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21
To Deport Cinnamon.

Norfolk, Va, November 17.-United
States Marshal Peter Helms, Of Phila-
delphia. arrived here this afternoon
with sixty Cinnamon. He is taking
the Ceiestials to San Francisco, where
they viii be deported for violating the
exclusion act.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

McDuffie's Little Blue Liver Pills
makes blue people bright. cleans the
system of all the deletenous and un-
healthy matter and makes a new per-
son OF you. % cents at r. r. Bellamy'ss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

McDuffie's Tasteless Chill Cure will
build sp broker down systems and
make the bdlood rich and healthy. Ger
tain cure for chills. guaranteed or your
money refunded. so cents at r. r.
RelIamy's.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

McDuffie's Witch Hazel Foot Healer
is one Of the finest baby powders
known, Cures prickly heat and gives in
slant relief. 25 cents at r. r. Bella
my'S,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-21

McDf'e's T~urpentine and Mutton
Suet Lung Plaster Is a certain cure for
whooping cough. easy and comfortable.
works while you sleep. % cents at r.
y BellamY,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
WASHINGTON

President Roosevelt has refused apphca-
tlens for pardons in cuses where hc be.
leved the offenders were being properly
punished,
Eminent democrats express thc belief
That the republicans viii gain nothing by
their decision % push through The lmm-
packer resolution
The proposition to elect senators lay g
direct vote OF the people is hardly likely
10 be reported IN by tho Sennte committee.
General Otis was before the senate com
mittee on Philippine affairs lie says the
Fllipinos are not capable Of self.govern-
meut.
Or. Scott. an American citizen. through
Senator Bailey. has made complaint against
Bcenbers. the American consul at NIata.
moros, Mexico. Ambassador CLAYTON has
been ordered TO investigate
The republican advocates Of Cuban re-
ciproclty won decisive victory over those
Of their partisars who were opposed to the
Ways and means committee bill.