davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19

A big line of garden hose. hose rells, nozzles, couplings, nenders, bands and sprinklers at J. B. Avera's. If
 Miss Grace Lambert went to Jones' boro this morning sto visit her sister, Mrs. Mendershausen, also friends, over Sunday.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19

A nickle plated lawn sprinkler free with each 50 feet of our guaranteed garden hose. J. B. Avera If
 Judge T. P. McGovern and k. W. Htllis, we understand will form a part nership in the practice of law at Lake City. MT. Hills has been at Lake City a number of years and Judge McGovern is one of the best attorneys at the Jones' boro bar. The Enterprise wishes the nv firm success.-Jonesboro Enter prise.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19

d 1 m
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Goods Cheap

We will offer this week mems, youths and children's ladies and children's low hosiery at special low prices
 Yours to please,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Thanksgiving night. \. Greene
Magician.
7. A. Greene-Magician Thanks
giving evening.
Wright & Morgan have live and
dressed turkeys.
Lettuce, radishes and celery can't
be dispensed with at Wright & Nor
gan's.
Miss Leah De. Wolf of Des Moines,
Iowa, was a visitor in town several
days last week.
Thanksgiving day. next Thursday.
Better order your turkey early. We
have good supply. McNelly &
Blackburn.
Donizetti and Bellini were the COM
posers studied by the Wednesday
Musical club at their regular m ,eting
this week. Mrs. Maupin acted as
leader of the lesson.
$500 to all points in the Cripple
Greek district and return every Sun
day via the Florence & Cripple Creek
railroad. Tickets good to return date
of sale. Yours truly L. r. Ford.
,f II
hanged its name and membership to
Avery 81 Robson. The new man is
David l.. Robson who was born and
has lived most of his life here in
Canon. Dave is an enterprising young
man with ample means. and he will
undoubtedly add much strength to the
firm. His many friends will be glad
he has located permanently in Canon.
AT the regular meeting of the Pro-
gress Club Saturday afternoon,
paper OIL the Literature of the Revolu-
tionary Period was read by Miss
hiiNht anu thc DiobIdIIly VI DbnJt'
min Franklin was given by Miss
Amick. Miss McNaughton read selec-
tions from Franklin's Autobiography.
Miss Briggs played Robyn's beautiful
transcription of his song ANSWER.
Amos johnson and wife Of 7oS
River street are planning to leave in
few days for Great Bend, kansas,
where they expect to mako their
home. Mr.. johnson owns thousand
acre farm near the latter place and
will in the future give his personal
attention to its management. He
will not dispose of his property inter-
ests here.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For good square meal go to Chip
mans, Diegel's old stand.
DR.. 1. R. Parsons, Osteopathic
physician, 7l5 Main street 47tf
Be sure and get your cranberries of
Fred Riede and Co. for the Thanks.
giving dinner.
W. H. Trout returned home the
first of the week from brief business
visit to Denver.
Capt. and Mrs. B. f. Rockafellow
went to Derver the first of the week
for short business and social visit.
McNelly & Blackburn havs repu-
tation for furnishing Thanksgiving
poultry. Turkeys. chickens and oys-
ters. Order early.
The Convent orchestra will furnish
music during the supper given by the
Ladies of the Catholic church, on the
evening of November 20, at the st.
Cloud hotel.
Mr.. J. H. Rodda of Kansas City,
has taken charge of the bicycle re-
pairing department of the Cooper
Electric and Cycle Co. Mr.. Rodda is
an experienced mechanic and bicycle
man having been in the business
number of years As tire repair
man he is unexelled and this com.
pany is exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curing his services.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Y. NJ. G. A. hall Thanksgiving
night. 7. A Greene Magician.
I. \ Greene -Magicisn-Y.M C.
A. hall. Thanksgiving night.
The local lodge Of Elks organized
lodge at salida Monday night.
John Wright, the popular Cripple
Greek druggist, was down Monday for
visit in this city.
Two houses. ono of four rooms. one
of Ave rooms, for rent. Ask ut
Twentieth Century Store.
Died, at DR.. Wards hospital,
Wednesday, November 10. 1902. of
typhoid fever, Ed. Sylvester.
1t will pay you TO order that
Thanksgiving turkey in advance at
McNelly & Blaokburn's, as cheap as
any place.
J. A. Herald, who has been visi-
tor in Canon City for the past week
or more. left a few days ago for
Florence.
Baltimore oysters for Thanksgiving
at Wright & Morgan's. HOLSTERS
and shrimps, Wright & Morgan have
them fresh for Thanksgiving.
County Treaurer Fredrickson re-
turned Tuesday night after couple of
weeks visit to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs. Denver and Boulder.
Tickets for IAN Evening of En-
chantment" will be on sale at Hunter
Palmer's Saturday morning. Adults
fifty cents, children under fourteen,
half price.
A. j. Lerch, principal of the
the Howerd schools. was in the city
Shtuiuhy tihhhhctIbH u lltlle Duhintnr'
He reports business quite lively in
the little hamlet.
The show given last night by Beatty
Brothers, "Konetoscope Kings Of the
World was enthusiastically received
by the large audiecne present. II
was good from start to finish, many
OF the single numbers being alone
wordh the price of admission. In
fact, the show fully met tho claims of
the hustling advance man, which is
rather of rare thing these days. -
Evening Courier, Fort Collins, Colo.
of Nov. 4. Will be at Canon opera
house Tuesday, November 25.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Our line of syrups is unsurpassed.
Fred Riede & Co.
As cheap ne the cheapest-those
turkeys st Wright & Morgn's.
Try Log Cabin Maple syrup. It's
the best Fred Riede q Co.
An adjourned session of the city
council will be held tomorrow night.
j. A. Church of Colorado Springs,
as a visitor in town the first of this
week.
Let us supply your Thanksgiving
meats turkeys, chickens, oysters etc.
McNolly s. Black burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockafellow
are the proud parents Of handsome
some. born to them yesterday morning.
Louis Taylor. who has been in
Pueblo county for several months. has
sold ont and returned here and says
Canon is good enough for him.
W. L 49,, mn.
giving ,opI,rv Thare 10 ,ood ao.
mand this year. 1t might pay to
order early. McNelly g. Blackburn.
J. L. Harrison of Worcester, Massa.
husetts, was in town this week visit
ing .'s pro'ner' MI harrison con-
r,'- '"' ~ :"
'" so'' " ''"iia' 4
""''e "' WIN 'o'H
u '"'s' ""o i"'' oocn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
NOW, WILL YOU BE GOOD.

New Haven Palladium Editor Talks
 Sarcasm to Editor T. Dudley Wells.
 We would advise the crusty bachelor of the Hartford Post, Tom Wells, to keep watchful eye on the doings of the sixth national congress of mothers, says the New Haven Palladium, which will meet in Washington, D. C., next month. He will find, in it's delib- erations. much to interest him, and no end of material for profitable moraliz- ing The Hartford editor is a special ist in the art of training up mothers in the way they should go; in the guidance and admonition of the giddy old maid; the correction and redemp- ton of spoiled children, and other criminology, and such an institution as a congress of mothers is never a1- lowed to get by without such attention at the nibs of Thomas's caustic pen, as will do it world of good, besides proving highly instructive, etc, to the Posts readers, and providing an es- cape valve for the perennial efferves- cence of the irrepressible Tom, with out wife to his heart or child to his back. finds a keen delight in writing about them with the same sharp pointed needle that he uses in sewing on his socks and darning his buttons.
 And the congress of mothers is sure to provide him with texts, like all de- Lucrative gatherings of women-in their parliamentary maneuvers; their resolutions, well meant, but wrongly put; their sarcastic personal aIlusions; their insinuations. criminations and re- criminations, yelled insinuations direct accusations. lachryma1 exudations, fearful explanations and happy recon ciliations-a all of which go to make a female congress an event of peculiar interest for the sport of a sour old bachelor with no portrait pasted in the lid of his watch.
 In the meantime he may find other food for reflection in the census sta tistfcs that show the bachelors in the whole country to be in the majority by 6S per cent over the old maids, the totals being 5247,767 bachelors. and 3.224.494 spinsters, and the details re- yealing the fact that in every single state in the Union the bachelors are in the majority. Let him commune with himself. in the dismal quiet of his cheerless boarding house boudoir. and ask himself if the line of his duty to society does not point him in the direc- tion of the great step which shall re, duce that majority in Connecticut, by one vote.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
GLASS WORKERS ARE HAPPY
The Cunningham Glass Company
 Has Raised Wages

Unskilled Labor Gets a Raise of 10
 Per Cent-The Advance Was Un-
 looked For, and it is Thought That
 Several Other Companies Will Fol
 low Suit.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 31.-Acting inde- pendently of the combines, the D. Q. Cunningham Glass Co. which is the largest manufacturer of window glass outside Of the American Window Glass Go, have voluntarily advanced the wages of all unskilled labor 10 per cent. Similar action was immealately taken by $. Mckee x Go, and Cunning ham St Go, limited, who, like the Gun ningham Glass Go, are members of the independent glass company. It is ex- pected that the other plants of the in- dependent glass company, the Ameri- can Glass Go and the Federation Co operative Window Glass Go, will | H. low suit. The advance will affect 2,000 men,
 This move on the part of the Cum ningham Glass Co was entirely un- looked for by the combines, and is Iue to the advance made last week to skill ed labor by the American Window Glass Co, the Independents and the Co-operatiyes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
HARTFoRD's PUBLIC BUILDING
Appropriation of $25o,ooo Was Voted
 By the Senate Yesterday.

Washington, Jan 31.-The senate has passed the bill introduced by Senator Hawley appropriating $250,000 for the public building at Hartford. The bill has not been reported from the house committee as yet this session, but the committee is at work on public build ing bills. The committee on military affairs, of which Senator Hawley is chairman, yesterday gave hearing to various patriotic associations in regard to the establishment of a national mili- tary park at Valley Forge. The D. A. R. was strongly represented.
 The secretary of the navy has acted on the case of Naval Cadet Walter F.. Jacobs of Killingly, a member of the fourth class at the naval academy, who was recently convicted by court martial of an irregularity in his studies and sentenced to be dropped from the academy In view of certain extenu- ating circumstances Secretary Long has recommended that the sentence be commuted so as to provide that Cadet Jacobs be put back one year at the naval academy and placed in the fourth class at the beginning of the next term. As the case involves the question of dismissal it requires the action of the president, who will un- doubtedly be influenced by the recon mendation of the secretary of the navy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.

Rockville. Jan 31.-August Dubach, an aged German citizen, died yester- day afternoon from the results of a fall and exposure Wednesday night. Dubach, who lives with his son in the Stengle block on West Main street, came up the street during the evening and in making his way home fell from an embankment wall in the rear of the house, a distance of ten or twelve feet. His head was cut open and he was so stunned by the fall that he was unable arouse anyone, consequently he lay there all night. He was found yester- day morning by a milkman and was carried into the house. pr O'Loughlin was summoned and sewed up the wound. He was 68 years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
MILLER IS STILL ALIVE.
And the Much Wanted Israelovitch Is
 Missing Yet.

Missing Yet.
 A trihe better but very little change, is the report given out this af- ternoon regarding the condition of Samuel Miller, the Hebrew peddler, who was assaulted on the way to Thomaston last Sunday and who has since been lowering between life and death at the hospital
 Jake Israelovich. the.man wanted bv the police on charge of knowing something about the murderous as- sault, has not yet been found, and it looks now as if he has succeeded in putting a safe distance between him self and the okcePs. Many think that the Thomaston authorities should offer reward for the arrest of the man wanted and also for information that would lead to the apprehension of oth- CTS who are said to have been in the vicinity of the assault at the time and who are suspected of being parties to it. The Waterbury police are doing ail in their power to locate Israeloyich. but there does not seem to be much likelihood of his being in this city, The Hebrews are after him as well as the officers. so that if he were hiding here it is probable that between the whole of them he would have been hauled into daylight before this time. A good deal of fault is being found owing to the fact that those who know Israelo- vich and claim to have seen him in Miller's team did not report more promptly to the police, so that he might have been taken into custody before he learned that he was wanted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
One Hundred and Fifty Business Of
 fees in the Burned District.

Norfolk, Va, Jan 31.-The fire whlcn swept over q considerable portion of Norfolk early this morning was check ed about 4 80 a. m. The loss probably will run over half a million dollars. The burned district is spread over a city block and at least one hundred and fifty business offices and living apartments were burned. Colonel J. Hull Davidson, who conducted the American cafe at the Paris exposition, is the lessee of the Atlantic hotel He cannot now estimate his loss nor can D. l.. Lowenberg, president of the Nor folk and Atlantic Terminal Co, the owner of the Columbia building. Sey- eral thrilling rescues were made by the police, firemen and citizens. Tn one building five women were carried down the fire escapes uninjured.
 The telephone and electric power systems are at standstill
 The fire was the largest in this city for 30 years. It's rapid spread was due to lack of water. The Western Union Telegraph Co.'S building, at one time in great danger, was saved. although the front is badly blistered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
MISS WILDMAN's DEATH.
Well Known Nurse Dies After Short
 Illness.

New Haven, Jan ,31 1.-Anna NJ. Wild man. daughter of the late Louis and Katharine NVildman, died in this city yesterday morning after lingering Ill., ness, aged 37 years. Her death brings sorrow to large circle of friends, who loved her for her many beautiful traits of character. She was born on Crown street in the old Wildman family homestead, and was widely known among the German residents of this city. Miss Wildmann was of a religious nature and had intended to devote her life to work in that field. On two oc- casions she was prepared to enter the convent known as St Mary's of the Springs, at Columbus O., which is un- der the supervision of the Dominican order. but was prevented each time by illness. She was greatly disappointed because of her disability to follow religious life as a member of one of the orders and fully intended to do so later on if her health permitted. She was Il devout member of St Boniface's R. c. church and was active in the congre- gation, doing much charitable work and bringing happiness to many af fiicted homes.
 Failing in her desire to enter re- ligious order, Miss Widmann decided to become a trained nurse and, after taking the regular course of the New Haven hospital, was graduated over a year ago. While in the hospital study ing she overtaxed her strength and broke down soon after Her constitu- tion was not strong enough to stand the severe strain to which she had been subjected and symptoms of tuber- culosis set in. She leaves one brother. Albert Widmann, who is connected with the firm of H. Konold & Son and the Woodbridge Ice Go. All of the other members of this well known fam fly have passed away.
 Her funeral will take place to-mor- row morning at St Boniface's church. The interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery in the family plot The Rev Father Joseph Schaele, pastor of the church, will officiate at a high requiem mass.
 The father of Miss Widmann was one of the pioneer German settlers of this city. He conducted a grocery store on Crown street for a great many years, and awas well known to the business men of New Haven He and his wife died number of years ago. Their daughter was a graduate of the Webster school and of the HlIlhouse l high school.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
HIS LAST WORDS.
Before Being Hanged Was To Say
 That He Was Not Happy.

Before Being Hanged Was To Say
 That He Was Not Happy.
 Portland, Ore, Jan .31.-Joseph Wade and E. Fl. Dalton were hanged in the county jail yard here this morning for the murder of James Morrow Novem- Der IA last. Both men retained their nerve to the last and just before the rope was placed around Wade's neck he said: You may think I'm happy, but Pm not"
 Joseph Wade and B. H. Dalton mur- dered Ja1hes B. Morrow, intending robbery. Morrow had been calling on a young lady and was on his way home about nii knight on Noyember IA when Wade and Dalton stepped in front of him and ordered him to throw up his hands. Morrow made a move ment as if to put his hands in his pockets when he was shot ard killed. The murderers were arrested three ~sIys later. At first each accused the other of the murder, but after few weeks Wade confessed that he fired the shot.
 Wade was born near Pittsburg, Pa, and Dalton at Atlanta, Ga. Wade and his victim were both under 21' years old, while Dalton was only 8. On Wednesday night, Wade, who treat ed his approaching execution with lev ity, professed religion. According to a missionary who has visited the pris- oners, Wade's conversion was due in part at least to the prayers of his fel- low murderer, Dalton. The latter had =ccerted religious counsel for several wts~Lc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
RowAYToN cuLPRIr sHADowED
Postof1ce Department Takes Case Up
 netactives Will Sift ina Scandal

Postofice Department Takes Case Up
 Detectives Will Sift the Scandal.
 Norwalk, Jan 31.-Former Represen- tative Levi Warner, senior counsel for Miss Elizabeth A. Erwin, the assistant principal of South Five Mile River school, who is accused by John w. Me Clellan, the principal, with writing theatening letters to him and his wife and to prominent persons of the dis trict, is elated over letter he has re- ceivcd from the postofice authorities at Washington, declaring federal action that the scandal will be sifted to the bottom.
 MT Warner has tried several times to interest the postmaster-g general in the matter, but all his efforts have met with failure, the reason being given that without one of the letters the gov ernment officials had nothing on which to work. Up to the present time all the objectionable epistles have been in the possession of Mir McClellan's lawyer, who refused to give them up, on the plea that they were evidence for his client and that they would be produced only in court
 Anolner letIer mas now turned up. 1t was written to Mrs Charles H. Gui- der, well known in Rowayton, and re ceived by her one day last week. In it were threats against Mrs Guider's life and statements that a band of twenty white caps. just organized, would tar and feather her and ride her out of town on rail. The writer de- clared that Mrs Guider had shown strong sympathy with the McClellans and their friends.
 While walking along lonely street on the night previous to receiving the letter Mrs Guider was attacked by some one in ambush with a fusilade of stones and badly injured. She offered the letter she received to MT Warner, and the matter will thus come under the cognizance of the postoffice depart ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
LOOKING FOR sso,ooo ESTATE.
Court Decides Against Two Women of
 Hackensack.

HackenSack.
 New York, Jan 31.-Mrs Cornelius l. SeabriSkie and Miss Fannie de Wolf Conklin of Hackensack, N. J., step- daughters of the late Mrs Peter L. Conklin of that place. have met defeat in their contest to gain possession of Mrs Conklin's residuary estate valued at $80,000. The contest hinged on the construction of phrase and involved the interchangeability of two words.
 A section of the will gave 'tall the rest, residue and remainder of my es- tate,' etc. unto my dear husband, Peter l.. Conklin, to have and to hold the same. unto him and his heirs," etc. Vice Chancellor Stevens decides the residuary clause was imperative. The words ''and his heirs," ha held, did not carry the residuary estate to next of kin where the legatee dies before the testator. He said if the word ''or'' had been used in place of ''and" the result would have been the reverse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
CITY NEWS.

The funeral of Jeremiah O'Brien will take place from his late home on Bald win street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 The champion Eagle polo team win play the Fourth Ward polo team for the second time this season and the championship tomorrow night at the West End rink. Game called at S:3O.
 Almost all the property of the Union club has been disposed of at fair prices. The billiard table was the only thing left at noon to-day, and it was thought that this would have been bought before night.
 The members of the Mad River grange will entertain their friends at a sociable in the Grange hall tonight These sociables are always very en- joyable and large crowds generally at- tend. The committee has made pre- parations to make to-night's dance one of the best of the season. A bus will carry people from the enG of the troll ley line to the hail free of charge.
 A merry time was enjoyed by the large crowd which attended the sec ond annual masquerade ball given by the Brewers union, local No 126, in Concordia hall last night. There were many pretty and unique costumes worn by the 100 and more couples who were in the grand march. Kleinecke's orchestra furnished music for the dancing and John Siefen was prompt er The masquerade was great success. The arrangement commit tee consisted of Jacob Wiehn, Jacob Hafen, G. Thomas, Charles Swigle and Jacob Schaffer.
 Speedwell hall was crowded to the doors last night. the attraction being the sociable and dance of the employees of the Plume x Atwood Manufacturing company. Among those who contrib uted to the entertainment preceding the dancing were the following: Charles Meyers. William Adams, Thomas O'Connell, vocal selections; George Boileau, buck and wing dance; Lewis Baker, contortionist, h the ''hu- man snake'' act The grand march i'll which 100 couples participated was sed by P. J. O'Connor and Miss Mary O'Connor. The arrangement commit- tee consisted of Charles Pelliter, John Meyers. August Miller and F. J. O'Connor.
 The second night of the annual SUD- per and fair of Trinity parish was just as attractive as the first night and as large crowd was in attend ance. Over 300 persons partook of the excellent supper which was served from 5:3O to s o'clock. The various booths were paid considerable attan- ton by those present. The young ladies in charge of the pretty booths were kept rather busy during the even ing. So pleasing and interesting did |, the operetta, Prince Kantetalk," the work of R. A. Laslett Smith and Mrs Kate Woodward Noble prove, it was given three performances last night The performances were at z, 8 and { o'clock. There was the game cast as the night before and the members en l acted the various roles in the same charming manner.