davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

n. F. Handy. surveyor U. 5. customs
Denver, was in the city yesterday.
Tom Downen and Nevin Albert were
up from Pueblo and spent Sunday with
Willard Cleghorn.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Blakesler, Of
Wetmore spent the Fourth with friends
and relatives on Lincoln Park.
Miss Cora Woodfnrd, teacher al
Cottonwood Creek. spent The Fourth
with her parents on Lincoln Park.
DIR. j. G. Edwards. of Wallace, Idaho,
is here for short visit on account of
the illness of his father, W. H. Ed
wards.
Lafyette Combs left yesterday for a
month or six weeks visit to Seattle,
Washington, and other points on the
Pacific coast.
Miss Grace johnson, of the sales
force at Baker & Biggs store, left Tues
day night to spend her vacation with
relatives at Mt. Sterling, Illinois.
Mrs. A. B. Teal, of Pueblo, is spend
ing the week here as the guest OF her
brother, Gen. Maupin, and wife, cor
ner of Fifth street and Macon avenue.
A summer school will be launched in
district thirty-one, on Eight Mile Park,
under the supervision of Miss Anna
Sloan of Florence next Monday morn
ing.
Mrs n II Snapcor and d.uubter
Miss Julia Caldwell, arrived the first
of the week from Datonia, Florida. for
a summer visit with Col. Mansfield.
Mrs. Spenceris Mrs. Mansfield mother.
j. L. Hyde is back from Joliet, III.
where he spent several weeks with old
home folks. Like all other Colorado
people who go east, he was disguised
with the damp cloudy climate back
there.
Miss Edith Harrison had the misfor-
tune to sprain one of her ankles in
quite a painful manner last Saturday
while preparing for picnic. Although
the injury was painful it is not regard
ed as serious.
J. L. Hyde returned to Canon City
last Tuesday after months visit to
Kansas City, Missouri, and Joliet and
Kankakee, Illinois. Itwas Mr.. Hyde's
first visit to his old home at Joliet, and
he enjoyed his experiences greatly.
Hon Joe w. Nilsson, meter at the
United States mint at Denver, was in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

We are making a specially of clean
iog and pressing ladies' skirts and
waists, also cleaning silkwaists, stocks
and Monte Cnrnns We call for and
deliver all orders. Wells Fargo ex-
press Gil N. Ssh. St. Office phone 451
white.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

Fifty.three more days at reduced
prices in building. Telephone Blue
$40, Fuller d Heyl.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09
For Sale.

A Smith Premier typewriter, almost
new; used very little; at price that
will suit anybody who wants . good
machine. GUY U. HARDY,
Record Office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

When you are thirsty go to Kea-
ble's fountain and be refreshed. 27tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09
A Sumner School

A goodly number of the Sunday
school workers Of the city and the sur
rounding country came together at the
Cumberland church Tuesday evening
to mat ire plans for the summer school
which is to be held in Canon City July
27-3l. This school is only one of several
provided under the auspices OF the
State Sunday school Association, the
Pueblo school being now in progress.
Several instructors of marked ability
will give the different courses, which
are provided on the international
standard, and will be more complete
than any ever arranged in the west,
Miss Frayser, Of Kentucky, is without
question the finest in her line Of work
TO be had anywhere. She will give
several evening addresses which else
where have captivated her audiences.
All Sunday school workers of the
vicinity are invited and urged to use
the privileges Of the school, without
cost. Certificates and diplomas will
be issued for the work done. Mr.. John
w. Rogers is the chairman Of the Canon
City district, and will furnish any in
formation in reference to the school.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails 70 cure. 3. W. Groves
signature II on each box. s6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
EXHAUSTING NATURAL RESOURCES.

The made by the director College
Forestry Cornell present OF consumption the
United States has timber supply thar will last only thirty
is that decidedly dcouagng and calls attention to the fact
that while have been pointing with pride marvellous work
in developing the natural of country have
matter of fact been destroying those with and
reckless disregard of the needs of the future
No heed has been paid the rights of coming generations and
such has been made repairing the damage done
the wastefu policy of the late make possible
repant the that have been down
grazing cattle or have been denuded by fire.
would be imagined that after the lesson taught by the
tal exhaustion of the natural gas supply definite and
determined efforts would have been made direction Of forest
preservation but until the exhaustion of the timber lands
only three decades off that any protective remedial
legislation enacted In the of the slightest
prudence displayed wasted hand and the result
which inevitable that supply that had been properly
husbanded would have continued for valuable
adjunct domestic and manufacturing processes all
spent.
Though petroleum has been treated with the podiga
y natural gas much of has been the
beginning manifest itself Indeed it very clear
that this product is continue hold the place does
the manufacturing and commercial world wells and many
them must be discovered That they will be found adequate
numbers is doubtful according the outlook The
life well about and the old failing
much than being found replace
statistics show that last production oil this country
million barrels less than the demand and this shortage
up from the Standard Oil companys
We just the food tide of and produc-
ton, but it we'll that short time ago
nese Scotland that deposits
this will the of last
Nor is be forgotten that those great grain
havests of the northwest produced by soil which
take the trouble strength fertilizers
and the time be far distant when signs exhaustion will be
observed unless the shoghted policy
Indeed the policy of and prodgay has
here to an almost astounding degree and the only hope for
effective effort will of the nations natural
resources as have not already been exhausted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
WHY NOT ErlPLOY THEM?

The OF the commission on Saur
day las particularly interesting John Mitchell probably spoke
for the last time before the commission that occasion
Smith inside foreman testified the Elk
Hill Coal and Iron before the prominent
loaded six day each while the limit Another
foreman employed by the admitted that though
law declared breakers should be the shaft
those of the by which he employed instances
built the shaft.
Some OF these breakers old and he admitted to Chairman
Gray that they dangerous Two other stated that
orders well obeyed the the field
before This charge has been made before been shown
that in the btumnous region where there agreements between
the miners and the conditions have greatly improved since
the unions organized
Col r. G Phillips OF Scranton said the as ki1
they ten fifteen years ago believed this
TO be primarily due the fact there more foreigners the
mines now than formerly AS has been times pointed out
these foreigners often brought this country TO work in the
mines under fragrant misrepresentation wages to be paid
They have crowded the this country or who have
been longer the country because the are willing 70
work cheaper and under conditions that the more k
would endure
The miners claim the union alone from all being
forced down TO the level OF the poorly paid imported
One ct the lawyers for the operators declared the hours re-
ed by his shorter than by Pes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
FAN TAN
Fifteen Cinnamon Fined foI
Playing Game for Cash.

Chief Matthews and Detective Cannon
accompanied by Secretary Sam Gee of the
police commission, visited one OF the
tenements In the Chinese colony, on Bur-
rill street. last night.
The call was made on account of a re-
port that Fan Tan was played there
They laid low until they saw two Mon
golians approach the building. Getting
closely behind them they waited for them
to give the signal on door which WAS
known to be locked
When the "chinks" knocked upon the
door a curtain was removed from small
wicket, a man peered out, recognized the
callers and slid the bolt.
Before the door could he closed again
Chief Matthews ran up the steps, put his
foot In the open space and then crowded
back the inner guard.
When the police got into the main room
they fourd n lot OF Cinnamon playing
their national game for the hard cash
Of Mclean man.
As soon as the gamblers caught on to
the identity OF their visitors they let out
yells and endeavored to escape, but everk
door and window was closed.
The hurry-up wagon was called and 10
OF the dead game sports were taken to
the Central station. Today Judge Sweet
land fined each OF them s. and costs.
They were Yum Gun. Moy Go, Sam Lee
Sin Lee So Ling, Lon Ling, Low Sing
Chin Haw. Quong Wah. All Sam Chin
Gum, Charlie Chin. Charlie Wing. Charlie
Hing and Lee Jim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

In every particular except the candidate
Tor mayor. Three crosses were made In
the square opposite the blank. But an
the Republican candida te's name was the
last on the list. the counters held that
the Intention OF the voters was evident,
and therefore the votes were counted for
the Republican candidate. To this con-
clusion the Socialist candidate took prop
er exception. claiming that the ballots
were defective SO far as the mayors vote
was concerned and should not be count
ed
The supreme court agreed with this
contention, and consequently instead of
being defeated by twelve votes the Soci-
alist candidate is elected by six votes.
Now for the Rhode Island history. II
was a case exactly like this which oc-
CURED I'm jamestown when Samuel II.
Honey, who IL tIst now before the public
as possible candidate for United States
senator year hence ~ the Democrats
should control the general assembly, was
a would-be lieutenant governor and
sought 20 secure an election from the
grand committed
In jamestown. and marked In the
square opposite the blank. should be
counted for the Democratic candidate,
because his name was last. and the "in-
tention OF the voter was plain" The Re-
publicans said that such contention
was not correct: that the law required
that the cross should be placed I'm the
square opposite the name for whom the
voter intended To vote, and IL the cross
were not there. then the vote was defec-
tive. The people agreed with the Repub-
licans, but the question did not reach the
court.
The decision OF the Massa chusetts
court is right. and 80 was the Republs-
can contention ten years ago. Mr.. Honey,
now that he II on the verge OF another
plunge into the political stream, might
read over the decision OF the Massachu-
setts court on this question: Westerly
Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
DIED..

5ALL--In Lonsdale on the 18th inst.
Sarah. wife OF William Ball. in her 63d
year.
Notice OF funeral later
5lsHoP-In this city. on the 18th inst.
at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
+. III. Elsbree No. 81 Barnes street.
Richard @. Bishop. in the 74th year OF
his age.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
BRANNAGAN--In this city. on the 18th
inst. Ann. wife OF Thomas Brannagan,
aged Sc years.
Funeral Tuesday morning. the goth
inst. at 500 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. 20 Codding street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
iNGERsoN--In this city. on the 18th
inst. Lydia. wife OF William lngerson.
aged So years.
Prayer from the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Rodolph Berry. e25 Adelaids
avenue. Monday, Jan. 10, at o'clock p.
m. Funeral services from the Methodist
Episcopal church. Upton, Mass, Tuesday.
Jan. 90, at j o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
LooAN-In. this city. 18th inst. Fergus.
son OF Mary E. and Francis J. Logan.
aged s years. months and days.
Funeral from his parents ,esidence. No.
so Superior street. Tuesday, Jan. 40. at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
PETERsoN--In this city. Jan. IS. Carl
V. Peterson. son of John Oscar and
Hilda A. Peterson. aged l year. .
months. Residence. 96 Calverley street.
Notice OF funeral later.
sAYlES--In Chepachet. Jan. 1s. Leonard
Sayles. In the 7sth year of his age.
Funeral at late residence. Tuesday.
Jan. 90. at 1880 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Carriages will
be at Oaklawn upon the arrival OF tne
9:40 train from Providence.
WALsH-In this city. tho 18th inst.
James j.. son OF James z and the late
Margaret Walsh, aged 2s years. .
months.
Funeral Will take place from the resi-
dence OF his uncle. j. r. Walsh. SIS
North Main street. Tuesday, Jan. 90. at
$3.50 a. IN. Services at Holy Name church.
at a. m. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
WiNsLOW--In Lakewood. Jan. 1s. A.
May Winsow. wife Of Walter /. VIM
slow, and daughter OF Charles ~. and
Abby A. Dexter. aged "a years. month.
Is days.
Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 81, at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

QUESTIONS OF JUSTICE"
Editor Providence News:
see by The News OF Jan. Is that a cor
respondent signing himself Justice"
takes exception 10 what | had to say on
charity. | submit that II Is at least a
little unfair TO ask me 10 array myself
against justice. But isn't IL a little ego
llstIcal 10 assume that what he writes is
the voice OF justice. and by implication
pronounce me unjust?
Mr.. SAYS that capitalists should be al
lowed TO use their money as they choose.
They will do that anyway They will
not ask us what is allowable
But to the point. Are the gifts of GER
tain wealthy men TO public institutions
charity? That depends on who receives
the benefits. and whether II Is honest
money. II n man Is a thief he Is a crlmi-
nal II man receives stolen property
i'm cornerlng the necessaries Of life and
thereby squeezes millions out of tha
whole country he Is not n criminal. ne-
cause he g. within the bounds os civil law,
hut morally he is no better than a .'oober.
Those wnb knowingly receive dishonest
money are morally no better than the
one who receives stolen goods.
For wealthy men 20 rob the whole coun-
try by corncrlng the necessaries Of life
and then offer small portion OF their
l;-gottep gains 20 public institutions IN
the rame OF charity Is an insult 10 the
intelligence of the American people.
As Mr.. Js other questions have noth,ng
TO DO with the question at issue. ] refrain
do with the question at issue. I refrain
from occupying more space.
J. 8. MILLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

dent Mitchell. 1t would seem
therefore as if no harm will result
il the demands made for the men
by Mr.. Mitchell are granted. OF
late many reports have been sent
from the mining region 10 the
effect that the miners are not
working steadily enough in the
face of the urgent need Of coal.
Mr.. Mitchell replies that the
miners are doing all they can
and moreover he points to the
fact that there are in the anthra-
cite region three thousand miners
who have been denied work
since the strike was ended. If
the operators are honest in their
professed desire TO relieve the
prevailing distress why are not
these men taken into the mines
to help swell the output which
is so inadequate to meet the
needs OF the coalless millions?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

Some persons have remarked that
good joke no matteer how hard they try.
Hereafter they must forever keep their
who spread a story about a mice killing
contest in order TO advertise a poultry
show certainly are jokers, Of the genuine
sort-A wave OF Indignation Travelled all
over the country. but the only mice
or candy Anyone who thinks a bright
idea worthy OF encouragement and lives
near Stamford will certainly patronise
that poultry show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
The Voice of
The People
SHOTGUN TILLMAN's PLEA

| Editor Providence News:
One of the most touching incidents tha,
ever occurred in the United States senate
was. without auestioN the earnest and
| deeply pathetic plea of gentle Shotgun
| Tillman for compassion upon the suffer
| ing people OF the nation. He had prob
| ably just arrived from the Palmetto
! state. where In company with his free
| trade pals. he had been hunting down a
| few dozen wage earners who sinfully
| failed TO toss high their ready caps in air
and likewise wickedly neglected TO lift up
their voices in servile shouts at sight of
that great ruf-ruf refined political boss.
and as he saw his victims shiver with
fear IL doubtless reminded him of the
shivering poor without coal And, oh.
those who shiver unless they shlver at
the sight OF his lovely rifle or glittering
pitchforkl
He had hardly uttered a dozen words
before the air grew moist and the floor
sloppy by tho failing tears of his hearers.
The fair. sympathetic women In the gal
leries soaked their handkerchiefs with
salt optical fluid and large number sent
out for fresh and dry linen handkerchiefs
and sighed for others to saturats with
briny tears. In fact. such was tie tender
emotions which his words evt xed that
the very heavens wept In showers of
sloppy water and every tree within ten
miles OF the capitol dripped with tears as
tho limbs sagged with trickling f1uid: yea
the wind sighed, the eavetroughs sobhed
and the very snow and ice overcome with
tender emotions, melted at the sound of
THIS eloquent plea for the suffering
and they run with low murmurings of
sadness.
Then rang out pistol shot. fired by
Shotgun Tillman's glorious nephew who
courageously murdered an unarmed man,
Editor Gonzales. for the crime of advo-
eating free speech and wage earners
rights in a land controlled by Senator
Tillman and his free trade pals, and the
gallant nephew. Jimmy Hades Tillman
who insulted President Roosevelt simply
added TO his free trade opinions by cold
blooded murder.
Some simple minded man may even
imagine that these little innocent assassi-
nations shooting down wage earners and
editors) will arouse the people, and possi-
bly, they may, but ruled by free trade
Shotgun Tilman. South Carolina, will
continue to indulge in the free trade blood
OF wage earners their friends and the ad-
vocates of free speech. Shotgun Till
man, the mildest man that ever shot a
bread winner or assaulted a brother sena-
tor for indulging In free speech. allow
wage earners and editors TO be protected
Why, the very word protection is crossed
out OF his dictionary
Shotgun Tillmap and Jimmy Hades TIL
man may your great cognomens be en-
rolled I'm that temple of fame where Nero
and Captain Kidd's names are cut in con-
spicuous places and where the addition OF
your own names will make four of a
kind. Let this profitable controversy go
merrily on
A LIFELONG WAGE FARMERS AD-
VOCATE.
Woonsocket, r.. l., Jan. is. 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

War imposed on Turkey the duty OF pre-
venting Russia's using the pardenelles
freely and thus disturbing the peace OF
the Eastern Mediterranean. IL is or less
Importance 10 England now 10 exclude
Russia from that quarter. since Cyprus
has been acquired as a rendezvous for a
neet In easy reach OF the trade route 10
India, and Cairo is virtually British. The
strategic situation has been changed
and the development OF Italy's fleet Is a
favorable actor"-Baltlmore Sun.
This country is suffering from too
much Tillman. At the very time the Sc
nior senator from South Carolina was de-
nounclng Attorney General Knox as a
murderer and hurling intellectual brim-
stone against many men In public offlce,
from the president down. his nephew
shot down I'm cold blood an editor OF CO.
lumbia, who had dared 10 oppose his po-
litical pretensons. The crime was the
worse because the perpetrator was lieu
tenant governor OF his state. and the AL
legged offence was committed months
ago. '-Philadelphls Inquirer
'It Is never safe 10 expect too much 90
be brought about through the instru-
larly when the result aimed at implies
the reconstruction OF public opinion.
Thus, already. critics OF Mr.. Chamber
lain are writing that his visit 10 South
Africa is a failure. because with the
wave OF his hand he has not succeeded
In Instantly allaying the many and seri-
Gus differences and difficulties that ex-
listed there before his arrival Boston
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

That accident on the battleship Massa-
chusetts is certain to cause much discus
sion. The management OF our war vessels
has been always so satisfactory that ac-
cidents such as that off San Juan come
as very disturbing shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

Purdock Blood Ritters gives . man q
clear head. an active BRAIN. strong.
tie Of life.
Eclsctr.o on. Perfectly safe. Never faila
At any, drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine cheet and the first bottle In II
should be DR.. wodd's Norway Pine Sy-
rup, Natures remedy Tor youghs and
Itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doao's Ointment
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
OF INTEREST TO RHODE ISLAND,

The Massachusetts, supreme court has
just decided a case which has an indirect
bearing on some history In Rhode Island
which recent events make of more than
pas.Sig interest The cese before the
court came on the petition OF the Social
ist candidate for mayor OF Haverhll 10
require the throwing out OF eighteen dis
puted ballots counted for his Republican
opponent. who was declared elected BY
twelve plurality.
The ballots we're straight Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

SAYS the Prussian minister Of finance
America Is the dark spot In the heaven
OF our Industry A remarkable conces-
sion this OF locating America in the
Prussian heaven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

ture at Albany a bill permitting golf and
amateur football and baseball games on
Sunday. where no admission fee Is
charged" The New York idea seems TO
be that It is the cash that constitutes the
PROCLAMATION OF the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

Massachusetts, began her investigation
ceeds in fixing the blame for the holding
back OF coal and fer-the extortionate
prices demanded she will render valua-
BILE service to her sister commonwealths.