davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08
Back for Bsssiness.

F. NJ. Endsley, who has been putting
in some big cement contracts in the
business section of Durango, is back in
Canon City. Mr.. Endsiey is ge'ting a
wide reputation as cement sidewalk
man and is doing all the business he
can do. Canon people who contemplate
putting down sidewalks should figure
with him. His experience has been
such as to guarantee the very best
walk for the price charged.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08
A Perfectly Paanless Phi

II the one that will cleanse the system
set the liver to action. remove the bile
clear the complexion. cure headache
and lenve q good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and efiectually nre De-
Wits Little Early R'sers. Bob Moore
Of Lafayette. Ind. says: "All other
pills l nave used grippe and sicken,
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers bare
simply perfect" Sold by Seely Drug
Go.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08
The ROYAL GORGE
Coal Mining Company Now Mark
citing From Forty to Fifty
Tons of the Black Dia-
monds q Day.


Although neither 80 old nor 40 ex.
tensiye an enterprise as some Others
of its kind on the south side of the
river. the Roval Gore. Coal Mining
compapy is. nevertheless. n somewhat
import mt one and NAV rival some OF
II. c,mpetitors In he output OF its
product in the course of time. its
oprrati,ns having grown from very
am II h.. pinninus To one of cons;derabt e
m,yp;,nde during ,b, .ivbt or len
months of its existence. but thi. was
.nt,ciont..d in view of the excellent
cb.r,cter of ,he fuei trken ,ut and tb,.
ability of the management Of the mine
for handling II,
A visit TO the plant OF the Roynl
Gorge comp.ny one day last week wa.
sumethinu OF a r.ve at ON Il, The wri,er
~, far m phy.icnl eouiument VA. con-
cerued. which was found to be
thoroughly fir.t-ciass in every respect
and capabl. of hosting. dumping and
screening several times its presen, out
nut. A coal mine. like eyery other
en- erprive. requires time for IL. deyel.
opment and the Rovnl Gorpe ha. prob
ably made AZ rand strides "A was
possibIe under the circomstunce. or
yrs consistent with GOOD management.
Are,dy sale /. found for its prod du..t
in the local market where il 10 esteem-
ed as one of the very best heat Great
ing Goals to be found in the Canon City
district. celebrated throughout thu
state for the excellence of its fuel of
that kind. Its property is situated two
and 4 half miles south OF town and
consists Of 100 acres on which are five
vein. of coal. extending from north To
south. which materially l-ssens the
cost Of mining.
The main working shaft I, located
on the inside vein. which averages four
feet in tbickne.s Seven feet from
thi. i,.;ds v.ip 1. .nothor ms..,,iny
three feet. the third. TWENTY-FIVE feet
d;.t.nt fro,, the second I. f. tbree-foot
vein the fourth. I25 feet distant. in
tbre,. and . half feet In thickn.s,. and
the fiftb or outside vein. MEASURES
Z, ,om four Ia .ix feet in width. indicst-
inc . nr.c,;c.uv iparb.u.,;b,a .un,lv
of coal
With the .b.ft down nearly a5o feet
and III. lnow,edye of the numher of
vein. In c,oss pro,imitv Il IN e.sv To
a.. that the a,pe,.s of wo, king the
prone,,v 4. rsd,,c.d IN . minimum A
Number Of improvement. have been
mad. at IN. NINE the l..t fev month.
and otbsr. are In n,oore.. .bov;ng that
the comn.nv 4. d.,arm mad IN on.r.,.
n. nrorsrtv nm the mot .nprovad md
economical b.,i.
A si.ty.hor.e mower boiler and a
.hor.. nouar an.,r. ,,r,,.h .,n,.
means ior hoisting the coal nov TAKEN
out ana machinery is already on the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08
Not a Big Success.


cursion to the Capital City last Satur-
day was not the glittering success that
its promoters had hoped il would be.
in fact, it was given the STONY face"
by the people of Canon City and ig
boring towns. The object Of the ex-
cursiou was to induce people to come
10 Denver and purchase their fail and
winter goods of the great department
stores to the detriment OF the home
merchant and it met with deserved
rebuke all along the line, as might
have been forseen in view of the loyal
ty of the citizens OF Southern Colorado
to the communities where they reside.
The railroad companies are nor To
blame for these special trade excur-
sions as they are in the market for all
the business they can get. like any
other commercial organization. and
naturally take them up as means of
augmenting their income, but to pro-
mote cheap rates Of travel to the cities
ostensiGly that the visitors may have
an opportunity of buying their supplies
from the wholesale firms is quite an
other matter.
The home merchant assists I'm the
support of the community in every
way, he helps pay its taxes, he is ap-
pealed to on all occasions when con-
tributions are wanted for charity or to
further public enterprise, in short he
is part Of irs social, industrial and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

although little later ripenina this
season than usual, due to the late
spring and the humidity Of the sum
mer. The first shipment of grapes of
any considerable magnitude from the
Rockafellow vineyard at .Fruitmere
WAS made on the 18th inst, when one
Thousand baskets were. marketed,
many of them being Delawar~s md
other choice varieties.
Last Monday twelve or fourteen
hundred baskets we're picked from the
same vines wi rhout extaustinQ, by
any means, the prodigality of the crop
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

$75 Denver to FL Paso, Arizona.
Via the new Dalhart- Ell Paso route.
For further particulars, write T. E.
Fisher, G. P. A., Colorado 4 Southern
Ry., Denver. 39tlu
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

Furnished house for rsntf People
read the Want Column for Just such
information.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

All oak, higharm cobbler seat rocker
only 1925 at Avery d Robisons. 82l-323
Nam Street. II
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
Lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails to cure. e. W. Groves
signature IL on each box. $50.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08
LETTER LIST

List Of letter. remaining unclaimed in the post
Office at Canon Citys Colo, for the week ending
October ;, 1909;
Alien, VIM z Lee, VIM n
All, Mand Miller, Nam
Beswiek, Mary Mof,is, Hattie
Bonewtz, d w Murphy, Mrs d
Callett, Mr. ST Parrstt, Mn Alice
Combs, Mr. W P Rensek, MnS
Findiey, Mn Mary Riekman, Err
Gedon, Mr. Esper Scott, Walter
Carey, Mrs Mary Selby, Mr. Ted
Gould, Mr. H Slsyton, Harry
Cray, Mn Ida Smith, Mr. D
Guthrie, Mn John Spencer, Mn Beatrice
Greenbaum, Mr. Henry Stockton, Mr. Sherod
Gwyn, Mn Sarah, 4 Thompson, Mr. (bsnker
Haris, Mn MC Vernon, los
James, Mis- Adelaide Vidas, Mr. Ivan
kean, Mr. Waid, Mr. AF,a
Reading, Mrs H Williams, H
kroseh, Geo c Williamson, IRE
Laws, Jack, Woodruff, p W
GUY U. HARDY, r. M.
To Cure . Cold In One Day.
Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets
cure cold In one day. No cure no
pay. Prios s6 osnss,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

There 10 feeling of security, even though
the baby Is croupy or has q cold or whoop-
ing cough, when there 10 bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy In the house.
Mothers of small children have learned
that it can always be depended upon, that Il
east danger in giving it. even to babies.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

A nice lot OF fresh films for kodak
have just arrived at Babberger's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

You don't have to go TO Denver to
purchase up-to-date furniture. You
will be surprised at our large stock and
reasonable prices.-32I-S28 Main st.
Avery & Robson. II
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-08

Lis, Of letter. remaining unclaimed in the post
Office at Canon citys Colo, for the week ending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
CLIH..MILLER.
Pretty Vo1llng Heli al Hope Street N. {.
Church Last hl2ht.

William W. Onn and Miss Emily NJ.
Miller were married at the Hope Street
NJ. +. church by Rev. r. c. Miller last
evening.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, George d. Miller, was gowned
in crepe de chene trimmed with duchess
lace Her veil was fastended with a dia-
mond, the gift OF the groom.
The maid OF honor wss Miss Laura
Din. who was attired In pink mousseline
de sole The bridesmaids were Miss Daisy
Whitaker OK New Bedfor- and Miss Efiv
ArbUckle of this city. Both wore White
mousseline dc sole.
Tho best man was Jesse ". Miller and
the ushers were william Lees, Ge org,
O. Darby. Henry r Smith and George
T. Rounds. Each wore Roman gold
watch fohs which were gifts OF the bride
groom The bridesmaids also received
the same gifts TIE double rims service
was used and tho ribbon hearers wetc
Master Wheaton Miller and Miss Ethel
Rantz.
A reception was held at the residence
of the brides parents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
after HAT
0'NEIL SAVED
HIS LIFE

New York oct s-Patrick o'Nen
ed and bleeding. he was struggling in the
North river Tuesday. Patrick went over.
board after bis hat and he got II Incl
dentally. his life was saved But only af-
ter he had saved his hat
o Nell. % years old. n laborer was on
the ferrybost Hoboken bound from Ho-
boken To this city. The boat was running
az full speed Oxen stood on her crowd
ed forward deck. gust Of wind lifted
his hat and carried II away. O'Neil with
outstretched arms. earnestly chased g..
sprang on the rail made one last desper-
ate grab. lost his balance and followed
the hat. which was gracefully bobbing on
the water
Man overboard!' yelled scores OF pas
sengers. Women showed strong incllna-
tion to faint. The captain stopped the
boat. but not before her starboard pad
dle-wheel had hit O'Neil an awful crack
Under he went end those who saw him
disa ppear feared that was the last Of him
but. he arose. lighting es II for dear life
Two deckhandS Theodore Neilson and
Henry O'Brien. threw n rome whose end
fell within O'Neil's easy grasp.
Did he seize ~ Not much lie saw his
hat floating n few yards away. struck out
after II and grabbed IL and with a tri-
umpha MT gesture crushed ~ on his wound
cd head. The passengers cheered and
laughed. Having his hat. the determined
o Neil swan for the rope and was haul
The Hoboken nut into her slip ~ Four
teenth street and ONeil was taken 20 81.
Vincents hospital. lie had a severe scalp
wound and his arm was badly bruised.
Rut he had HIS hat and he regarded II as
proudly as a king does his crown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
HERE AT HOME.
Providence Ctiz.ns Gladly
Testify.

II is testimony like the following that
has placed 'the little conqueror" so far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read the
public statement Of Providence citizen.
Mrs. George w Andrews ~ 3,S Plain
street says. Both my husband and my
self used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results was troubled for some time
with lame back and aching across my
kidneys. not constant. but coming on me
every once In a while, especially after
any over exertion. ] happened TO see
Doans Kidney Pills advertised and de-
cided 10 try them. ] procured a supply
and they did just what they were repre-
sented 10 do. I felt improved after a few
doses and tho use of two boxes freed me
from the aching In my back and kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents.
Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo. y. ". sole
agents for the United States
Remeber the name DoAN's and take no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08

time and the meeting was turned over TO
him for some remarks and advice He
made a plea for executive power so that
there might be somewhere to lodge the
responsibility when there was mis-rule
in affairs The last speaker OF the even
ing was Rev. A. b. Cristy who enlarged
upon the ideas propounded by the other
speakers At late hour the meeting ad-
journed all voting to put in the field an
independent ticket that would when Sc
cure In office put a stop 10 all corruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
Two INDIAN
GIRLS
ELOPED
Left GOv3rnmsnt School and
Oas EIoDad From LOVlT Be.
fore The Wedding.

Minneapolis. oct. s.sTwo pretty quar-
ter-breed Indian girls. II and Is years
old respectively, escaped from the Gov
eminent Indian school on Vermlllion
Lake near Tower. Mimi. by rope from
the washroom window and eloped with
their lovers. Thomas Ghoen and John
Gagnon, aged 2l and IS respectively,
plots on lake steamers The girls re-
mained that night under n rowbnat on
a point in the lake during one OF the
most terrific storms Of the season while
IN, Young men returned TO Tower 10 al
lay suspicion.
After picking up the girls the men took
n small steamer and went up by Bob
Filewood, an officer OF the school and an
Indian policeman. At rosd-house half
way across Cranlake portage the quar-
tette was captured but the girls emded
the officers and escaped to the woods
The hunt was resumed. but the girls
could not he found Later Ghoen and
Gagnon. reiolned them and they sought
shelter In landlookers shanty several
days.
Ghoen and Gagnon went on up TO the
lake, but Gagnon returned with n third
man. whose name is unknown. Ghoen
came back IN time 90 see the quartette
board n steamer for Fort Francis. can
ada. where they were 90 be married The
story has been kept secret. the escape
having been made on Sept. 10 Ghoen has
returned 90 Tower nnd resumed his posi-
tion as n pilot on steamer.
"
An beiress who lived IN Dubunue
Got ambitious and married duque.
Who proceeded 10 blow
Her two million or 90.
And when twas all gone he was mad.
doncherknow.
An he gave her a singing rebuque.
san Francisco Bulletin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

G. Griesser. Of Chicago, one Of the
best brewery and malt house archi-
tects in the United States, was here
Sunday and Monday. examining the
plant Of the Salem Brewery Associa-
tion. with a view OF drafting plans and
specifications for a malt house, which
viii be buht next summer, in time TO
begin work when the barley harvest is
anished. The malt house, as planned,
viii cost about $4,000, and will make
the malt for several breweries. This
will furnish a fine market for good
brewing barley, and is another link In
the chain of events that tends to the
upbuilding Of Greater Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
A GOOD
DAIRY
FARM
The Play Last Night
First Class, and
House Full.
The Stage Settings were Re.
alistic. a Horse and Ped
dlerS Cart Being
Among Them

"The Dairy Farm" at the Grand
Opera House last night, was greeted
by crowded house, Salem's best peo.
pie being everywhere in evidence and
the presentation was thoroughly An.
preciated and enjoyed by everyone in
attendance. The Dairy Farm" is a
play of the olden times, written ac.
cording TO modern methods, with ev.
cry character true to life. It is located
in historic Old Hurley. Ulster county.
New York, in the fifties. Il is a pure
sweet and wholesome story OF every.
day life in a country town. There a
nothing to offend the most delicate and
fastidious taste, but much to amuse
everyone who has a sense OF that dry
humor which is so characteristic Of the
true American.
The center Of attraction on the stage
for the Salem people, was, Of course
Edwards Davis, the former minister,
who so often electrified his audiences
when he was in the pulpit, Mr.. Davis
appeared as the hero OF the piece. and
his first appearance was greeted by
storm Of applause by the audience
that had evidently been waiting for the
appearance OF the former young minis.
ter. Mr.. Davis showed that was no
less at home on the stage than he was
in the pulpit. He has wonderful dra.
matte power. and is well fitted for the
difiicult part he essayed to present
last evening.
All of the players, many Of whom
have presented their parts for the past
two years. did exceedingly well, and
the play throughout was entertaining
and amusing in the highest degree.
One Of the best sustained characters
was that Of "Minty," by Miss oza Wal.
drop, a bright young lady, who sue.
cessfully portrayed the viyacIous
sweet sixteen" whose love affair Is
one OF the amusing and entertaining
parts OF the play. Miss Margaret Kin.
gore, as Lucy" the heroine Of the
play. was another one deserving Of
especial mention. Miss Kingore is an
actress OF great ability. and has a
bright future on the stage which she
has chosen for a profession. In fact
all OF the members did well. and thelI
work has rarely been eQualed on th'
stage In this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

The coming winter will be one OF
contrasts. Nothing will be more ele-
CANT OF stylish than broadcloth. its
smooth surface commencing Itself
especially and the numerous shades,
running close to two hundred. show
the great expected demand for II. On
the other hand, one sees neecy zibe-
lines, the more expensive reaching a
limit OF shagginess. in which aggres-
slye hairs an inch long. will render
wearers OF the same. quite animal like
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24

w. NJ. cline, farmer, Howell.
.. W. winson, barber salem No 2.
w. II. King. farmer, stayton.
Harvey smith. farmef Mt. Angel.
A. VI Draeer, fArmeF Yer Park.
NJ %, Bnrvn, merchant Salem. No
a A.. GIet. farmer. Mehama-
Adam Burns. farmer subIimity.
Frank Z. Libby. farmer Jefferson.
John outerson. timberman. Breiten
bush.
]. c. McFarlane. farmer, Brooks.
w. A. Hunt. farmer. Horeb.
John A. Smith. farmer. Aumsville
J. q. Howard. farmer. Englewood.
j. A. Weld, farmer, Jefferson.
|. c. Crawford. butcher, Hubbard.
pan ]. Yoder, farmer Hubbard.
!. B. Wolf. farmer. Butteville
W. $. Taylor merchant. Gervais.
S. II. Brown. farmer, Gervais.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
Salvation Army
Harvest Festival

Il Is thank Offering OF man out OF
the abundance wherewith God has
blessed him, In keeping the command,
The first fruits OF thy land thou shalt
bring unto the House OF the Lord
The proceeds will be devoted TO the
reduction OF Corps debt and the ex.
tension OF the social and spiritual
work OF the Army.
There Is probably no section Of the
country. certainly no community or
class. which the influence OF Tho Sal.
walton Army has not In one way or
another permeated. never ceasing les
work. adapting itself to all times. sea
sons aud places. Il has converts, low
ers and friends In probably every town
aud village throughout the land.
Thus Il Is that. be the season what
a may. be The ArmyS seasonable ef
forts what they may, there is always
Throughout the country an interest
quick TO respond, While the cold ol
winter anl early spring are with IA
we hear OF the Army's gigantic opera
tions In supplying coal, clothing an,
sustentnee 10 the wretchedly poor
when the summer is under way w
learn OF the noble charities In th'
shape OF fresh air camps. outings. eN
ourslons and the like. as also OF tn
penny Ice wagons; then with the CON
ing OF fall comes the annual Haryes
Festival, the years last special efIor
until the huge Christmas dinner be
gins 60 loom up,
Confronting US just now Is the Hal
vest Festival, the dates OF which ar
set for October 10 6. inclusive an
Tor the celebration OF which the locs
corps Is making active preparations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
The military Board.

Governor Chamberlain is busily en-
gagged in arranging for his new mill
tary board. and, as is usually the case
there are more applicants than places
TO be filled. and the governor OF
course. is in the unpleasant predica,
ment that he cannot make places Tor
all who desire them. The places to be
Aued are those heretofore occupied oy
the following officers: Brigadier OnaS
IN. Beebe. surgeon-General A. b. Giii'S
Inspector-General James jackson
Commisary General David M. Dunn
and Judge Advocate-General 5. =
Spencer. These, with the adjutant
general which place was recently
filled by the appointment Of w. u
FINER. of woodburn. makes the mill
tary board.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
Circnit Court
Jury List

sherlf Goliath and County Clerk
Roland this morning drew tho Jury
hat for the October torn OF the cir
cult court which win convene in this
city the second Monday In October,
The list of jurors drawn ls a. follows;
PIX. johnson. farmer Nit Angel
L. W. Durant mechanic, woodoorn.
r. Miller. farmer stayton
w. r. scheureF warehouse man,
nutleviue
John Holm. blacksmith. salem No.
a.
Frank saith. butcher, Prospect
David Rrodle. farmer, SCOTS Mills.
a. l. Meyers merchant. Salem
No. 2
wm. plAtts. carpenter Hubbard.
JB. vandale. farmer. 0ersais
ID. w Matthew'S druggist, nnsle-
WOOD
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
The Governor
Accepted

Governor Chamberlain Is in receipt
OF a letter from w. II. Moore. OF St
Louis. president OF the National Good
Roads Association, asking him to ac-
cent the vice-presldency OF that associ'
alton. and to name four good men. 10
Gated in different parts Of the state to
act on the advisory committee.
Governor Chamberlain last evening
answered the letter. accepting the
vice presidency. and suggested the
names OF the following four gentlemen
as members OF the advisory commit
tee TO represent Oregon;
John n. Scott. county judge, Salem /;
q. A. Hartman. county Judge, Pendle-
ton: DIR. b. Daily. county Judge, Lake
view: ]. o. Boothe, county Judge
Grants Pass.
In his letter TO the governor, Presi'
dent Moore says:
This association is preparing an OK
tenslve campaign. reaching into the
counties and townships OF the several
states and territories.
"we are glad to inform you that the
governors OF 80 states have consented
TO act as viee-presldents or to serve OF
the advisory committee, and that the
directory. when completed. will have
many Of the most distinguished men o.
the nation. who are giving special at
tention to the necessity OF the better
lment OF the common roads. We hop'
TO have Oregon well represented in tn
national movement"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
he Dropped the subject.
brooklyn Eagle.l


Ten thousand dollars for aos
he exclaimed as he looked up rom u.
newspaper. DO you believe ahSon'
ever paid such a price, Maria'
I'm sure I don't know, James sn' ~,
returned. without stopping her neeu,'
work even for a moment. Does ''
paper say that much was paidg
Yes. There's an article on Ns'1
able dogs. and Z speaks OF one 'n-
was sold for $4,000. don't eel's''
III"
1T may be true James" she :.
quietly. "Some OF these bloodea -
mails bring fancy prices, and the'.
no particular reason Why the pap
should lie about It,"
Il know that. Maria; but Just TIM
OF ia Just Try to grasp the magni'a.
OF that uum in your weak. fenin'
mind. You don't seem 10 realize u