davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
DON'T KILL QUAIL

There is no open season for killing
quail or pheasants in this county as
some people have no doubt been led
to believe. Quails, however, are he.
coming numerous here and in few
years short open season will be had
Eight years ago party composed of
Dali DeWeese Harding Brothers, Dr.
Carrier Dr. Twitchell, DIR. Bartlett,
Hunter Palmer and A. +. Fold sent
to Canada and imported genuine
quail The next spring Mr. Dew eese
got six dozen more and distributed
them. They We're planted out on
Four Mile,up the river TO Three Mile
and on Lincoln Park. In the spring
of 1897 Mr.. Deweese got twenty citi-
zens to subscribe s. each and he pu,
in SEQ, which was used for the purpos'
of bringing to this county twenty
pairs of Chineseor Mongolian pheasants
from Oregon. These birds had been
doing we'll in Ohio, Illinois and Wis
consin, and it was thought that they
would do the same here, but they
didn't, probably for the reason that
too many males Were procured in the
first place. There are still IL few of
them here, but the Others have been
shot by people who were no doubt in
ignorance OF the kind of bird they
were aud thought they were doing the
community a great favor bv pursuing
and shaving the innocent creatures
IN-.',,.-l- -,
= t. ,oLi,.;,i,, ,t,t.a :, a.,,
- ,,i,da.,s -, -.
aor ,iro and III ,a,. IA, -, =,
=, =.
-
rt,a .,,..,, -, -,
-.
,.,.a,i -, -,
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80 n "non
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
AT FORT COLLINS

Judge C. E. Waldo Of Canon City.
was here the first of the week on mat.
ters of business.
r r +
Mrs. Partridge, Mrs Mary Part.
fridge, Ralph Partridge, Mrs. Beat
tie. Mr.. and Mr.. Ferris. Mr.. waldo
and two sons, of Canon City. spen,
Sunday NJ Lindenmeier's lake.
r + +
Robert Anderson of Csnor City.
with his brother David Anderson. and
A. A. Ferguson, of this place, ar,
rusticating in Estes Park. Mrs.
Robert Anderson and children ar.
visiting with her relatives in town.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
FIFTY PERCENT INCREASE

United States iurymen are hereafter
10 receive 81 a day stead of -.
This will be welcome news to Jas.
Pennington, c, J. Fredrickson, Geo.
A. Baker. Geo. W. Bethel and Others
who have been serving on this jury.
Last spring these gentlemen spent a
week in Pueblo at the magnificent
salary of 81 per day. Next time they
are fortunate enough to be drawn they
will find their daily wages increased
20 per cent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31

This year the premium list of the
Colorado State Fair is a, handsome
book OF about 100 pages, containing a
full list of the generous prizes offered
by the association and merchants of
Pueblo for exhibits at the Fair. The
book contains much other valuable
information concerning the state and
will be sent gratis 10 all interested by
Charles A. Galloway, Secretary, 4l4
Main street, Pueblo, Colorado.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
BOUGHT LOT

We are informed that Frank L.
smith has purchased from DeWeese
d Turnbull, the corner lot and half
OF the Earle property on Greenwood
avenue, upon which Mr.. Smith intends
building fine residence. This to-
gether with his business block gives
Mr.. Smith two of the finest locations
in town, and he is to be congratulated
on his enterprise in securing such de-
sirable location.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
EYE PUT OUT

Charles Poddin met with painful ac-
cident last Thursday that will undoubt-
edly result in him losing the sight of
one eve. He was at work in the
pamping station back of the mill,
when water Euage bursted and a
piece of glass struck him in the eve.
He has r, ceived the best medical at
tention. but it is doubtful whether he
will ever recover ,he sight of tn" in
iured eve.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31

To Kansas City and st. Louis.
Leave Pueblo / 30 p. m. and Denver
and Colorado Springs p. IN. daily,
via Rock Island Route arrives Kan
sas City 9:30 next morning and ST.
Louis at 6 p. M. Standard sleeping
dining cars for all meals. +r-3It5
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
A FANCY DRILL

The members OF the Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias, who are encamped
in this city, gave fancy drill Sun
day before a large crowd of interested
spectators. They are radpily becom-
ing proficient in their movements and
with a little more drilling ought TO
stand a good chance of winning the
contest at San Francisco
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
WILL SUPPORT 1T

The Record proposes a county fair
Mt Canon City the coming antumn,
and quotes number of prominent
residents as favoring one. We GER
tainly approve of the proposition and
shall give it our hearty support if de-
cided to have one.-Florence Citizen.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of mail MATTER remaining in
fine most office at Canon CITY. Colo.
RADIO for the week ending July 26,
1902:
As.ro,c. urs Toe II
D, NJ. C1isord
p-.,--rr
pa,.iauna uut,i
Carver, John II
Deoripp, Mr. Charles
FirIor Nrs Norv y
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31

few years. after which tius. we can
have a short open season, and every
body have u chance TO procure one
or two
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-31

Record Want Ads cheap-four lines
for dime-if paid in advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12

ty joined by the other members OF the
royal family A procession was then
formed and proceeded to the throne
room, where the members of the royal
family took up positions on the. left of
his majesty in order of precedence.
The levee began with a reception Of
the ambassadors who passed before
his majesty in order of precedence,
followed by their secretaries and the
naval and military attaches, subse-
4uently taking stand by the side of
the members of the royal family. The
cabinet ministers and others entitled
to the. privilege of being present fol-
lowed the diplomats and. finally, the
general company, including several
Americans.
AS the Prince of Wales King Ed
ward bowed to the presentees ,or shook
hands with intimate friends, but at the
levee a new feature was introduced.
All those who were known to his maj
sesty kissed his hand, though they did
not kneel as was customary when
kissing the late Queen Victoria's hand.
The king himself selected those who
were to kiss his hand by extending his
hand palm downwards, whereupon
the presentee placed his own hand be
meath his majestys and kissed the
kings hand on the back. The major
ity of the presentees, therefore, had
to be contented with simple bow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
MAY BE DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Certified Checks Issued by Cashier of
Defunct Bank.

s@ DefunCt Bank. 81
Detroit, Feb. 12.-The most vital
question to the depositors of the
wrecked City Savings bank is whether
the checks which Cashier H. R. An
drews certified for F. c.. Andrews,
when he had no funds in the bank,
amounting to $662,0OO -and which the
latter deposited among four other
local banks and trust company are
legal. If they are held to be illegal
because of Cashier Andrews having
certified to them without the knowl-
edge of the directors it is said that
the assets of the City Savings bank,
with what has been turned over to it
by F. G. Andrews, will be sufficient to
pay depositors in full. On the con
trary if they are held to be legal ii
will take just that amount from the
depositors. President F. C. Pingree
said that he believed that the checks
would be decided illegal and that the
depositors would receive at least rs
cents on the dollar
F. G. Andrews has not turned over
to the City bank any of the securities
he took out of the other banks with
the overcertified checks and their
whereabouts is not known. Nothing
has been learned in regard to them by
the bankers who questioned him.
There is not much change in the con-
dition of Cashier H. R. Andrews, who
is seriously ill with nervous prostra-
tfon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
FlVEI-CENTS.
INDIANS WANT So ,oco, 600.
Large Delegation Of Sioux Braves at
Washington.

y
Washington, Feb 12.-H Hollowhorn,
Bear, Good Vice, Quick Bear, Big Tur-
key, High Hawk, and an interpreter
representing the Indians of the Sioux
reservation, were given a hearing by
Senator Gamble on the claim against
the government for between a million
and half and two million dollars due
them under the treaty of 1889.
The treaty agreed to Feb. 10, 1880,
provided that for the first two years
settlements could be made at $1.25,
the next two years at Is cents and for
the next six years at SO cents, and
after the expiration of these 10
years the government should settle
for the remaining lands at SO cents
per acre.
Two years ago the Indians were
given a credit of about three million
dollars, which was paid partially in
money and the remainder in improve
ments, education, etc.
The Indians now demand a settle
ment of the million and a half or two
million dollars which they claim is
due. The Indians also demand that
the Indians who are given an educa-
tion shall be given some sort of en-
ployment, either in the schools or by
the government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
NO SIGN OF THE CREW.
Unknown Steamer Burns to the Wa.
ter'S Edue,

Unknown Steamer Burns to the Wa.
ter's Edge.
Delaware Breakwater, Del. Feb. IL.
The tugs Sommers N. Smith and
Juno, which left here Monday night to
go to the assistance of schooner on
fire at sea, returned at a. m. and re-
ported that the vessel was 2-masted
schooner. Both anchors were down
and the shooner was a solid mass of
fire. She was burned to the waters
edge and it was not possible to learn
her name. The burning vessel was
about two miles off Cape May. She
was apparently loaded with grain or
soft coal and was old, After leaving
the blazing ship the two tugs cruised
in the vicinity for two hours searching
for the crew who were believed to be
af1oat in a small boat. Although they
sent up 12 rockets their search was
not successful and both returned here.
The steam pilot boat Hila extended
the hunt until daylight but saw no
signs of the missing crew.
Seafaring men here advance the
theory that it became necessary to
abandon the schooner from some
cause and that the crew were taken
off by a passing vessel. Before leav-
ing her under such condition the
captain may have dropped anchors
and set fire to the ship in order to re-
move her from the path of passing
craft, %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
The Antiquity OF wheat.

The Chinese cultivated wheat 2,790
years before the beginning of the Chris
tian era, always considering it as a
gift direct from heaven. Scientific ag-
riculturists are Of the opinion that it
was widely known and cultivated by
prehistoric man. At the present time
it is the principal bread corn of the
leading European nations and is fast
supplanting the use of maize, or Indian
corn. in the. American states. The
Egyptians attributed its origin to Isis
and the Greeks to Ceres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
Thought She Was a Calf.

When Nine Schumann-Heink was
thirteen, her father was transferred to
Gratz, where a singing teacher, Ma
rietta Won Leclair, recognizing the
young girls talent, offered to give her
singing lessons without compensation.
For two years she studied nothing but
solfeggios. Then she began learning
songs. She had a very deep contralto
without any high notes at that time.
One day caller. hearing her sing
Schubert's "Der Tod und das Mad
chen" in an adjoining room. said to
her teacher, II did not know that you
taught young calves"
''She is not young calf replied
Marietta Won Leclair. "Some day she
will be great singer" ."-Gustay Kobbe
in Woman's Home Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
SOME FAVOR HIGH TARIFF.
Austrians Discuss Best Means Of Meet
inq American Competition.

Fs5 lily sAiflSttSdu NOItPSStSi0lsg
Vienna, Feb. 12.-The reports Of the
various committees appointed by the
minister of commerce to consider the
best means of meeting American COM
petition will be handed in shortly.
The forecasts obtained by a repre-.
sentative of the Associated Press
show that the committees differ In re-
gard to the efficiency of protective
tariffs.
WI The committee on industries says
there is only one way to prevent ruin
GUS competition, namely, the imposi-
ton of high. autonomous customs du-
ties In conjunction with the rest Of
Europe. If this is possible then raise
other tariffs against the United States,
reduce them in the case of other
countries and give notice of the abro-
cation of the most favored nation.
clause OF the treaty OF 1899 with the
United States.
On the other hand the committee
on metal ware considers that prohib-
tory customs may possibly lead to
disastrous reprisals, as the metal ins
dustry largely depends on American
raw material This committee, there
fore, pleads for reciprocity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Physicians Satia fed With Condition
of Young Roosevelt.

of Young Roosevelt.
Groton, Mass, Feb. 12-Encourag-
ing news comes from the Groton
school infirmary, where the son of
President Roosevelt is i'll with pneu-
monia, and brings measure of relief
to the anxiety which had grown
steadily during the preceding "a
hours. Following the announcement
that the disease had seized upon both
lungs the news from the sick room
has not been reassuring. Monday
night the presidents family doctor,
summoned from New York, pronounc-
ed the case serious and later the lads
voice could be heard outside of the
building in which he lay as he rayed
in the delirium of the disease.
At $3.50 a. NJ, however, came the
word that the crisis in the left lung
(the one in which pneumonia first de-
veloped) had been satisfactorily pass
ed and that the little sufferer showed
improvement. Then every one about
the institution, especially President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, became more
cheerful and hopeful.
While the change for the better in
the opinion of the doctors is not re-
markable, it includes more favorable
condition of both respiration, pulse
and temperature. The crisis, which
in the left lung has been successfully
passed, is still to be met in the right
lung. A symptom of pleurisy has been
noted in this lung. While this has
given rise to some fear that the dis
ease may yet develop into pleuro
pneumonia there are strong hopes
that the threatened complication may
be overcome,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
FROM MARCH 70 april
Senate Passes Resolution Changing
the Day Of Inauguration from
March to April.
Resolution Also Provides that Con.
gress Shall Assemble on Last
: Thursday in April.
Several Important Amendments to the
oleomargerine Bill Adopted in
the House.

II Washington, Feb. l2.-At the con-
clusion Of routine business in the SEN
ate 40 minutes were devoted to the
consideration of bills on the calendar,
exclusive of private pension bills.
Upon the request Of Mr.. Hoar the
senate proceeded to the consideration
Of joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States respecting the com.
mencement and termination of con
gress; changing the date of the inau.
guration of the president and vice
president from March 4 to the last
Thursday in April at noon, the com
mencement and termination of con-
sgress to occur at the same time.
Mr.. Stewart protested against the
passage Of the resolution, but by vote
the senate overruled his objection and
adopted the resolution by the .neces.
sary two-thirds vote.
At / o'clock consideration of the
Philippine tariff bill was resumed and
Mr.. Teller continued his speech. He
did not think the holding of the isl
ands by this government ever would
be profitable and he could see
readily that it might prove dangerous.
It was contrary to our principles to
hold any people in subjection by force.
Nobody, he said, was likely to ques-
ton the right of the United States to
hold the Philippine archipelago; no
nation would dare to raise such a
question. That question might be
raised in the American congress but
no where else. He felt that pro
found mistake had been made in our
early treatment of the people of the
Philippines, but the question had been
passed and it was now our duty to do
what was right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
AS VIEWED AT WASHINGTON.
Pauncefote Sounded Other Ministers
at Austra's Request.

Washington, Feb. 12-In view of
the statements and contradictions
more or less official in, character COM
ing from the principal European cap
itals respecting the attitude of the
powers individually towards the
United States just preceding the Span
ish war, the officials here feel a nat
ural reluctance to being drawn into
the controversy and it is with difficult
ty that even unofficial statements can
be had on this subject.
One fact remains uncontroverted,
namely, that the European ambassa-
dors and ministers here called upon
President Mckinley April Z, 1898, in
the effort to prevent war. The mat
ter now in controversy is what hap
pened after that call and the question
at issue is as presented in the latest
phase in the European dispatches-did
Lord Pauncefote undertake to secure
the support of the other European
powers in an attempt at forcible re-
straint upon the United States? Sift-
ing all the facts the conclusion reach
ed here is that Lord Pauncefote's ac-
tiyities in the direction of intervention
has been generally misunderstood. 1t
is known that the Austrian minister
was untiring in his efforts in behalf of
Spain. The United States government
has never cherished the least i'll feel
ing on that score, realizing that the
blood ties between the Austrian and
Spanish houses sufficiently excused
such an attitude. In the course Of
these efforts Mr.. Henglemuller turned
to Lord Pauncefote, as dean of the
corps, and sought to have him see
what measure of support could be Sc
cured for another and more forcible
representation to the United States as
to the undesirability of war.
Lord Pauncefote was confident that
no such proposition would Carry but
he yielded so 1ar to the application of
the Austrian minister as to submit his
proposition to the other representa-
tives of the European powers. The re
suit justified Lord Pauncefote's judg.
ment of the outcome, and it probably
was the INQUIRIES he made of this pro-
ceeding and not any proposition orig
mating with himself that led to re-
ports from the ministers and ambas-
sadors here to the European chancel-
lOrieS - III saSs9$ 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
OFFICIAL DENIAL IS MADE
Official Statement Made in the House
Of Commons Regarding Inter
vention Matter.
German Story Of Spanish American
War FIatly contradicted by
English Officials.
Great Britain Never Made Any De-
claration Adverse to United
States in Cuba.

London, Feb. 1.-THE under-secre
tary for the foreign Office, Lord Gran.
borne, replying in the house of com.
mons to a question of Henry Norman
(LiberaD, who asked whether the gov,
ernment's attention had been called
to statement in the German press
alleged to have received the confrma-
ton of the authorities at Berlin, to the
effect that Great Britain, April Ia,
1898, through her ambassador, Lord
Pauncefote, proposed a fresh note in
which the powers should declare that
Europe did not regard the armed in
tervention of the United States in
Cuba as justifable and that in conse-
quence of Germany's refusal to accept
this proposal the step was abandoned,
said:
"No, sir. Her late majesty's govern
ment never proposed through her
majesty's ambassador or otherwise
any declaration adverse to the action
of the United States in Cuba. On the
contrary her late majesty's govern
ment declined to assent to any such
proposal.
Lord Cranborne's answer to Mr..
Norman was received with rounds of
applause.
Mr.. Norman, later, said to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press:
81 am perfectly satisfied ana, of
course, implicitly believe that state
ment of the British minister's
John Redmond, the Irish leader,
commented on Lord Cranborne's state,
ment as follows:
"That the feeling that existed in
England toward America did so much
at the time of the war is all humbug
From my personal knowledge the ma
iority of the members of the house Of
commons were strongly anti-Americar
in those days. have no doubt Ger
many has evidence to prove her asser
tions.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Bill Providing for an income Tax Is
Offered.

st. Paul, Feb. 12.-In the senate Mr..
Baldwin offered a bill providing for
a constitutional amendment permit
ting an income tax and the taxation of
charters and franchises, leaving with
the legislature the power to exempt
any incomes on any class of property.
Senator Knatvold introduced bill
appropriating s25,000 to aid the attor-
ney general in fighting the Northern
Securities company.
The house of representatives, under
a suspension of the rules, passed the
bill relieving the bondsmen of For
mer State Treasurer Joseph Bobleter
from further liability for state money
lost in defunct banks during Mr.. Bob.
letters term OF Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-12
OLD FAMILIES OF VENICE.
Their Fortunes Are Dissipated and
Their Palaces Sold.

Their Fortunes Are Dissipated and
Their Palaces Sold.
@ Very few of the fine old palaces Of
families who built and originally occu-
pied them. Very little of the enormous
wealth for which Venice was celebrat-s
ed in the fifteenth century remains.
The most of it has been dissipated by
the descendants Of the men who made
it, the sayyae as in England, France and
other countries. The rich men of Ven
Ice today are an entirely new class Of
people, whose names do not appear in
the Golden Book, which contained a
list of the patrician families in Venice
who were invited to festivities at the
palace. This book was instituted in
1915 and thenceforth until the Aus
trian occupation was the index and
standard of nobility by which all claims
to precedence We're decided.
Occasionally the grand council, by a
vote, rewarded the gallantry or public
services Of some citizen of humble
birth by directing that his name be in
scribed upon it's pages. None but those
whose names were in the Golden Book
could use the golden stairs when they
entered doge's palace, and when this
right was conferred it was equivalent
to an order Of nobility in another coun-
try. There is one notable exception to
the decay Of the ancient families, and
he is Count Grimani, who traces his
lineage back to one Of the most fa-
nous Of the doges, whose portrait,
painted by Titan, hangs in the council
chamber of the doge's palace. The
Grimani palace Is on the Grand canal,
near the Rialto bridge, and is cele-
brated for its finely sculptured capt.
tails.
Many Of the rich men In Venice to-
day are Jews. They practically control
the banking business and manufactur-
! ing. They own the fine houses Of his
torical interest and the best paying es-
4 tates on the mainland In the neigh
borhood. The present wealth of Venice
is invested not so much in real estate
as in banking, manufacturing -four
! mills. elevators, gas companies, cotton
mills, the manufacture Of glass and in
steamships upon the Adriati Chicago
Herald.