davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-29
LOCAL AND Personal

Alfred Durfee died at Florence last
Thursday and was buried at this place
the following day.
A new time schedule went into
effect on the Denver & Rio Grande
road last Sunday. A corrected table
of the time of the arrival and depar-
ture of the trains at this station ap-
pears in this issue of the Record.
The Associated Charities will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
committee rooms in the Public Lii
brary at 2 80 p. m, February I'd. All
members must be present
Julia McClanahan, secretary
A fur boa was picked up on the
street last Saturday afternoon and
left at this office for Identification.
Owner can procure it by calling at
the Record, establishing ownership
and paying for this advertisement.
Miss Olive Powell, who was COM
pelled to return to her home at Rock
vale several weeks ago on account of
an attack of typhoid fever. is reported
to be convalescent, and expects to re-
turn to her studies in this city about
the first of next month.
Warden Martin returned home last
Sunday from Pueblo. where he has
been in a sanitarium for several
weeks for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Martin now asserts that he is
now feeling all right. which is pleas
ing intelligence to his friends.
d. E. Stephenson, formerly prin-
oipal of the academy at Salida. but
for the last few weeks a resident Of
this city. WAS called to Denver last
Tuesday by message apprising him
of the serious illness of his wife in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers of
Poplar street, Lincoln Park. will
leave today for = visit of several
months duration to their old home in
Ohio. Mr. Rogers has been only
back to the Buckeye state once in
nearly thirty yeras. and is looking
forward with much pleasurable an
ticipation to the renewal of old as
sociations.
Revival services are being held at
7:So every night this week at the
United Presbyterian church. corner
of Ninth and River streets, under the
ministrstion of Rev. W. E. Monk of
Pueblo. Similar services will be
held at the same place every event ng
next week by DR.. ]. G. Kennedy of
Denver. The public is cordially in
vited to these meetings.
G. !. Price. well known citizen
of Fremont county. died at his home
in Cotopaxi on the 81 inst, and was
buried in that part of the Canon City
cemetery set apart for Confederate
soldiers, last Thu srday. Deceased
was ut one time a resident of this
city, but for the last twenty -four
years had made his home at Cotopaxi.
Mr.. Price was a native of Virginia
and was a soldier in the Southern
army druing the Civil war.
On Saturday an excellent program
WAS enjoyed by the memben of the
Progress Club Sentiments concern
ing women were given in response to
roll call. The program included q
piano solo by Mrs, Stewart. paper
by Miss Merryman on ''rhe Mothers
of Great Americans read by Miss
Minor; paper ON ''woman and Our
Wars. by Miss Thompson; reading
from Kate Douglas Virgins Patsy"
by Miss Yard. and an account of the
Sights of New York" by Miss
Briggs. Miss Anton OF New York.
WAS present and gave an interesting
talk about the city's points of inter-
est
L
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-29

Trophy baking powder is the best.
Guaranteed to be the best. It's forty
cents can and equal to any. Cool
bxugh. 5sl Main.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-29

Cut price- ON chinaware now rule
'af our store in order to reduce our
large stock. Coolbaugh. 52I Main.
A. McFsrlsue sells coal that burns.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-29

The very best coal is sold by A.
MoFarlane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
Creating q Demand,

Not long ago : lank, elderly man en-
tered, = shop where all sorts of drugs
and patent medicines are sold. :. =. =
"Three weeks ago you, sold me bot
tie Of Henry's Harmless Hair Restor-
er," he said, leaning over the counter
and addressing one of the clerks with
friendly air. 81. s.. H.. 74s
Certainly. 4 think ]. ri remember
you, = said the clerk. ,"'Want another
bottle :" and he hall turned toward
! mo" said the friendly man, 1T just
called in to tell you that il you con-
.tinue to carry that hair restorer you'd
better lay IN. line Of wigs. There1l
be . great demand for 'em.' outh's
Companion. # 4si:y#sE Il. E.s*+
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
Giant Mica aCrystals.

Is The peninsula Of India is famous for
the excellence Of its mica deposits, On
account st it, d elicacy- mica quickly
suffers from the ushing effects OF
laEth movements, and the superiority
OF the Indian d eposits is ascribed to
the geologically long and perfect
jquiescence that The great peninsula has
enjoyed. II the Nellore district crys-
tails, or ''bodk Ks, Z ssof muse te-mica
have been obtained, assuring ten feet
across the basal plan g, Usually they
are much small Ter, and even il Ind ia the
stability 81 the q rth has not been suf-
Aciently scontin uous to- prevent the de-
Istruction st large qua titles of this
Idelicate and yaluable mineral Sci
sencs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

made deposit at the other bank yes
terday."
"Suspicious, heigh? Now, jest a lit
tie, wasn't your The grocer now
spoke with undisguised uneasiness.
mot at ALL replied the lawyer. 81
was doing some business for the other
bank and felt that ought to favor
them by my cash deposits"
"You don't think thar's anything the
matter, do your" asked the grocer, his
face still hardening. .~.:
Il think Craig Is acting queerly-
very queerly for banker" was MIL
ler's slow reply, He has always been
most particular to open up early and
"Hello!' cried out CHEEKY voice,
that Of the middle aged proprietor of
the barley FIGURING mills, emerging
from Barnetts store. II see you fell
lows have your eye on Craig's front.
II he was drinking man, we might
suspicion he'd been on a tear last
night wouldn't we?'' - t.'7'~> as5s5 /. +.
ut looks shaky to me, I" retorted the
grocer, growing more excited. Pm
goin' over there an try that. door. gain.
A man at has my money can't attract
the attention Craig has an me say
nothin'."'' sf4E*.==es,s. SF'5=
The miller pulled his little turf, Of
gray beard and winked at Rayburn. !
) You've been .scarin' Barnett, = he
said, with q tentative infection. H.He's
easily ratified. BY the way, now: that
! think OF 81 It does seem to me /. heard
some of the Methodists .talkin' about
reproVing Craig an Winship for spec
matin's in grain an cotton. II: know
they've q been dabblin' IN II, . for Craig
always 'wa vs., got my market reports. He's
been idealin' with q bucket shop ID AL
ianta."' i Ssh. ~
Z M going. over there, Z said Miller.
abruptly, and he hurried across IN tho
wake q OF the big grocer The miller fol-
lowed '' him. On the other side 81 TIE
street several people We, were curiously
wa ching the bank door, and when
Barnett l3sal went t.. II and GRASP the
and began to shake it yig COR
[ou BUS they crossed over Is him.
"a ia !. q dealer ia
fruits, short thlck set man I'LL 81
dorid face but Barnett 81 only reply
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
LIVED ON ONIONS.
ed ON Four of Them for
Five Days.

Only the remarkable physical endur-
ance of William Langelle, in existing
practically without food or drink for
nearly five days prevented tragedy in
the hold Of the liner Cedric, which re-
Gently arrived at New York after 4
rough voyage Of ten days from Liver
pool. Langelle slowed away at Liver
pool on the night of July 30 without
being discovered and secreted himself
until there was no fear of being put
ashore. BY means of a jackknife
Langelle pried open hatch in the mid
ship hold and it was not until the Cedric
was seven days out that the watch re-
ported to Commander Haddock having
heard mufled tapping on one of tho
matches.
The commander Immediately. ordered
an investigation, with the result that
the unconscious and almost famished
man was discovered. After working
over Langelle for nearly "a hours the
ships surgeon succeeded in reviving
him. Langelle said that after secret1ng
himself under the hatch it was shut
down by the sailors and fastened. Then
he realized he was prisoner with only
a few biscuits and flask of rum be-
tween himself and starvation. BY hus-
banding his meager stock of food he
managed to subsist for "a hours, and
then cut his way into an iron-bound
crate and secured some raw onions. He
was only able to cut hole large enough
to abstract four onions, and this consti-
tuted his sole fare until he was discov-
cred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
think he ought to foot that preachers.

i think he ought to foot that preachers.
bill ~
You are q tough customer, Miller,
said Trabue, with knowing laugh.
You'd better look out he's got an eye
on you. He'll call out yore name some
O. these days an ask us to pray fer
YOU 5 s$.= r. .~..& ts5 q
- was Just wond ering IL there's any
thing wrong; with Craig, i" said Miller.
II see his doors not open" S, ,z=:s- .<S 51
"Oh, l reckon moi" said the old law
yer. Hes been taking part in the
meeting. He may have oversight" I'll !
There was a grocery store near Mil
ler's Office, and the proprietor came out
on the sidewalk and joined the two
men. His name was Barnett. He was
a powerful man, who stood six, feet
five in his boots. He wore no coat, and
his suspenderscw were soiled and knotted.
II see you uns is watchin' Craig's
door," he said. 1--WE had my eye on it
ever since breakfast 1 hardly know
what to make Of it. went thar to
buy some New York exchange to pay
for a bill O. -four, but he wouldn't let
me in. know he's thar. for seed
i'm go In about an hour ago. I mighty
nigh shook the door off'n the hinges.
His clerk, that western fellow, Win
ship, has gone of to visit his folks, an
l reckon maybe Craig's got all the
bookkeepin' to do" " 80
''Well, he oughtn't to keep his doors
closed at this time of day." remarked
Miller. "A man who has other peoples
money in his charge can't be too care
full"
Hes got some O. mine," said the
grocer. land Mary Ann Tarpley. my
wife's sister, put 5000 thar day before
yesterday. Oh, 4 reckon nothin's wrong,
though do remember, heerd some
body say Craig bought cotton futures
an sometimes got skeerd up little
about meetin' bis obligations" -.
Il have never heard that" said Ray
burn Miller, raising his brows.
well, have, an I've heerd the
same O. Winship," said the grocer, but
I never let it go no furder. 1 amt no
hand to circulate i'll reports agtna good
member of the church." % 80
r Miller bit his lip, and an unpleasant
thrill passed over him as Trabue
walked on. 'Twenty-flve thousand"
he thought, is no small amount 1t
would tempt five men out Of ten If
they were inclined to 60 wrong and
were in a tight"
The grocer was looking at him stead
lily.
you bank thar, don't your he asked.
Miller nodded. But l happen to
have no money there right now. 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

vVVv ABOUT ~ O'CLOCK the next
IEM:5I morning and opened the door,
&2.ze&y) he noticed that Craig's bank
on the corner across the street was
still closed. It was an unusual oc-
currence at that hour, and it riveted
M1ller's attention. Few people were on
the street. and none Of them seemed
to have noticed it. "A bell was ringing
Tor the prayer meeting which was be
Ing conducted by a travelling evangelist
in the church in the next block, and
Miller saw the merchants and lawyers
hnrrying by on their way to worship.
Miller stood In his front door and bow
ed to them as they passed. Trabue
hustled out Of his Office, pulling the
door to with jerk. - - >A,-e~7.% ~.
Prayer meeting?'' he asked, glanc-
ing at Miller. g. s.... s*.al = .s$ss
mo, not today! answered Miller;
got some writing to do" .% %.s:4 H. :. +.
~ THAT preachers a hummer said:
the old lawyer. 1--WE. never seen his
equal. He'd a. made q bang up Grim
fnal lawyer. Why, they Sal :old Joe
Murphy's converted got out OF his.
bed at midnight and went to Tim slo-
Gums house to get I'M to pray for, i'm
Hes denied thar was God. all his life.
TIL now.A@ say a Preacher worth two.
hundred to 9 town Il It can do that sort
OF work. 5i.54.. G35ss
E ID Hes certainly worth It to Slocum, Z
said Miller, 18th q smile. IT I'd been
denying there was q God as long all
he has, I'd pay more than that ia get
I rid Of the habit Slocum's able. and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
All But One Accounted For.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-All but one
of the missing men, supposed to have
been buried under the debris of the cave
in at the Greentree tunnel of the Wabash
railroad, Saturday night, have been ac-
counted for. Most of the Austrian labor
ers have refused to return to work, fear
Ing another fall, and their places have
been filled by colored men. The debris
will be cleared away by Wednesday. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

You shah have our protection" said
the minister calmly. ''They won't vio-
late the sacredness Of the house of God
by raising row. You are safe here,
Brother Craig. I'm sure all reasonable
people will not blame you for the fault
Of another"
II believe he's got my money" cried
out Barnett In coarse, sullen voice,
"and the money of some O. my women
folks that's helpless. and he's got to
turn 1t over! Oh. he's got money hid
some'r's,. Ill bet on that"
1.-THE law Is your only recourse, Mr..
Barnett" said the preacher calmly.
Even now you are laying yourself liza
bic to serious prosecution for threaten
Ing man with bodily injury when
you can't prove he's wilfully harmed
you.'
The words told on the mob, many Of
them being only small depositors, and
Barnett found himself without open
support. He was silent. Rayburn Mil
Ter, who had come up behind the mob
and was now in the church, went to
Craig's side. Many thought he was
profering his legal services.
Zone word, Mr.. Craig" he said,
touching the quivering arm of the
banker. r
ooh, you're no loser" said Craig,
turning on him. There was nothing to
your credit"
II know that" whispered Miller, ''but
as attorney for the Bishops l have
right to ask If their money is SAFE"
The eyes of the banker went to the
ground.
''It's gone-every cent of it," he said.
ut was their money that tempted Win
ship. He'd never seen such a large pile
at once"
''You don't mean But Miller felt
the utter futility of the question on his
tongue and turned away. Outside he
met jeff Dukes, one of the town mar
shals, who had been running and was
very red in the face and out of breath.
lis that mob in thar?" he asked.
eyes, and quiet now," said Miller.
''Let them alone. The important thing
is to put the police on Winship's track.
Come back downtown"
'1'u have to git the particulars from
Craig fust," said Dukes. "Are you
10ser?"
mo, but some Of my clients are, and
I'm ready to stand any expense to
catch the thief" e .4.:
+ "Well, I'll see you in minute, and
we'll heat all the wires out of town.
I'll see you in minute"
Farther down the street Miller met
Dolly Barclay. She had come straight
from her home, in an opposite direc-
ton from the bank, and had evidently
not heard the news. <..x,4s43, ii: Eli
I'm on my way to prayer meeting .
she smiled. I'm getting good to please
the old folks, but She noticed his
pale face. ''What is the matter ?. Has
anything A< sSa% .2@. .sss@ sl@5 4
"Craig's bank has, failed" Rayburn
told her briefly. He says Winship has
absconded with all the cash In the
vaults = =. >S> rs 7. r r =Ss. u Y ~
Dolly stared aghast. "And you
you ff DIT 55.5 .}s5s' 5tt=<SI:*
IT had no money there" broke in
Miller. IT was fortunate enough to es-
cape s:s n .s{ u 5
3a But 4Alan-Mr Bishop r. She was
studying his face and bordering his
unWonted excitement. Had they
money there ~ N nh Il .is.5as a
Miller did not answer, but she would
not be put aside. M WI 554 i. ss8 .fsif33
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAYS EDITION. I
SurRical Maxnets.

Not long ago a New England cleo
trical engineer, who accidentally got
. needle stuck into his leg, twisted
some wires about . piece of iron, and
connected the wires with a dynamo.
Then with magnet thus made, he
pulled the bit of steel from the wound.
About the same time an apprentice in
the Mare Island navy yard, in Cali
fornia, was injured in the face by some
bits of steel from a broken tool. The
surgeon failed to extract all the pieces,
and the wound inhamed. The chief
electrician then improvised a magnet
capable of lifting 500 pounds, and held
it in front of the boys face, when the
remaining bit of steel few out of the
wound as promptly as if it had been
sent for. Now, if some one would in
vent magnet that would pull slivers
out of boys fingers, thousands of
young Americans would rise and call
him blessed.-Youth's Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
Alan!' he heard her say. ''Thts is too,
too much after all he has gone
through


Alanw he heard her say. ''Thts is too,
too much after all he has gone
through
Miller touched his hat and started
on, but she joined him. keeping by his
side like patient, pleading child. He
marveled over her strength and won
derful poise. II am taking you out Of
your way, Miss Dolly" he said gently.
more gently than he had ever spoken
to her before.
II only want to know If Alan has
heard Do-do tell me that"
mo; he's at home. shall ride out
as soon as get the matter in the
hands Of the police"
She put out her slender, shapely hand
and touched his arm.
'"Tell him." she said in a low, uncer-
tain voice, that it has broken my
heart. Tell him love him more than
I ever did and that shall stick to him
always"
Miller turned and took off his hat,
giving her his hand.
"And I believe you will do it." he
said. Hes lucky dog, even II he
has just struck the ceiling. know
him, and your message will soften the
blow. But it's awful-simply awful!
II can't now see how they can possibly
get from under it.,
"Well, tell him." said Dolly. with a
little. soundless sob in her throat, tell
him what told you"
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
CHAPTER, XVIII.

|VATtHEN Miller reached his office
WI about 10 O'clock the next
|sSS.z5| morning and opened the door,
|&GZE&YJ he noticed that Craig's hank
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01
SAVANNAH KNIGHTS
MAY GO TO PORTO RICO.

And Assist in InstitutinE Order
There, Though No Action Taken Yet.
The announcement in the Morning
News yesterday that the Knights of
Columbus would institute a Council
in Porto Rico on Dec. 10, was the
cause of considerable comment among
the Savannah members of the order
Several prominent Knights were asked
yesterday if Savannah would be rem
resented at the installation exercises.
and though no action has been taken
as yet, all seemed confident that sew
eral Savannahians would attend the
exercises. One especially prominent in
the workings of the order when ap-
preached on the subject yesterday said:
Our council has not yet taken any
action on the matter and. as far as
1 can tell, there will be no official dele
cation present. am confident, how
ever, that our council will send sew
era1 over to assist in installing the or
der there and if excursion rates are
offered, as no doubt they will be, be-
lieve that a large number of the Sa-
vannah Knights will attend
II see by the dispatches that nearly
all of the Southern cities are to be
represented and there is no reason why
Savannah, located so conveniently for
the sea voyage. should not have her
representatives there. l believe that
there will be several go over and the
number may be considera BILE"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. o. Bean of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. S. o. Curdy of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. H. W. Ashe of Atlanta is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. H. Allen Of Ochwalkee is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. Max Enrich of waycross is at
the ScreVen House.
Mr.. w. G. Hampton of Columbus is
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. E. Y. Clarke of Atlanta is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. George Cammons of Atlanta is
a guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Evans of Guysie
are at the Screven House.
Mr.. James Dunning of Jacksonville,
is a guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. G. A. Woodyear of Macon is a
guest at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. H. Rassie of Atlanta was
among the arrivals yesterday at the
De Soto.
Mr.. ]. ]. Logan of jacksonville, was
among the arrivals of yesterday at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. E. Carrot of Atlanta was
among the arrivals yesterday at the
Screven House.
Mr.. N. Emanuel of Brunswick was
among those who registered yesterday
at the De Soto.
Mr. d. A. Campbell of Jacksonville
was among those who registered yes
terday at the Pulaski
Mr.. George L. Austin of Atlanta was
among those who registered yesterday
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. A. s. Harper of Macon was
among those who registered at the
Screven House yesterday.
Mr.. T. A. Jennings, of the ]. P.
Williams Company, arrived yesterday
from a trip in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mcleod of Lyons
were among those who registered yes
terday at the Screven House.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Baird and
daughter, Miss Emily Baird, of At
fanta, are guests at the De Soto.
Mr.. j. S. Tyson, who has been at
tending the session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Bal
timore, has returned to the city.
w. D. Fawcette Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway left last. night for North
Carolina in response to a message
stating the illness of his mother.