davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Newsy Notes Around Town

on "a modernised form OF the familiar
game of Jack Straws. in which the
honors were awarded to Gartle Duell
Of Lincoln Park. and the consolation
prize. diminutive bottle Of catsup. to
Miss Ethel Strecker. IL was jolly
affair from beginning to end and was
entered into with The utmost Eest hy
all present The festivities closed with
the Virginia | which most of the
gucsts participated,
Mrs. Alice Bower of Albion, Illinois
who ba. been visiting her brother, II
Craig and family, corner Main street
and Cottonwood avenue, for the last
five or six weeks, left for Colorado
/ Springs and Denver last Monday wher..
she will spend few days while ON her
way home. She was accompanied back
to Illinois by Miss Annie Franklin, who
was the guest OF Canon City friends a
portion Of last week.
Deputy County Treasurer Geo. X.
Cas-edy was in Florence several days
last week endeasoring to straighten
put tnt rtNtl trrt~rhttnt
that city @. J. fredrickson and Anson
Rudd were al.o The g On similit r
errnnd a portion of the time during
MIR. Cassedy's stay
n. q. Jensen has purchased the three
mere fruit ranch lately owned by Mrs.
slizabeth Hawkeyo on Reynolds avenue,
the consideration being $500. Mrs.
Hawkey and family have removed to
ID, nv-r with the intention of making
their home in that city.
q. w. Wood, who recently purchased
car load Of horses here and took them
to Central Illinois. was so succ-ssful in
his venture that he Is coming back TO
repeat the experiment.
County Treasurer O } Treirickson
went TO Cheyenne, Wyoming. lass
Monday to look after some mining
business In which he IL inter~sted.
Mrs. Amanda Barcroft and son.
| Fred left last Tusrday for Woodward, !,
tOAlaAoaa. whers thsy will naAs their
ho1e.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
The Dairy Farm.

One of the most interesting theatrical
entertainments witnessed here for a
long time will be- The Dairy Farm,
which will be the attraction at the
opera house to night. The Dnir.
Farm. is a rural comedy depicting
American country life half "A century
ago and is r-piete with be ,utiful scenic
effects. quaint. oid-fashioned costumes
and droll and humorous situations
The play Is based upon simple. home
ly story and illustrates the loves and
hates, the nohler and the ricaner
natures, the comic and the tragic oc-
currences, the Joys and griets that COM
bine to make up the sum of human n
existence in rural communities as well
as elsewhere The scenes presented
are of village life in New York State
between the years 1854 and 1876. n
time remaie enough to be picturesque,
yet recent enough to be remembered
by many people. with the charm of
distance idealizing it tn many theatre
goers. The auti---lavery movement
and the free soil question were sgitat-
ing the minds Of men half a century
ago, and the play dwells. without too
much insistenc- however. upon the
passions and pr-judices provoked by
the controversies which preceded the
outbreak OF the Civil wsr.
The bright side of the story is shown
by numerous quaint characters, chief
among these is 'Minty". lively coun-
try girl who is dressed up and tanned
down" before the last act. There are
twenty speaking parts in the play and
u delightful treat is In store for all
THAI attend
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
WIN be paid by the


Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, II
they cannot show the original signature
Of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
sFor about two years ! suffered from . very
obstinate ca-e OF dyspepsia. writes X. 4 Secord
,ssqsi Essqsi OF y nss,ern 'ris Nv Iofun,o onsaria
cess hnaiiy lost faith in them all I was 50
far gone that could not for long time bear
and depressed. s.,me tour months are friend
recommended your Golden Medical Discovery
After weeks treatment had derived much
benefit that continued the medicine, I have
taken three bottles aud am convinced II has
In my case accomplished permanent cure.
s.ads q ssspepsiss ,sSs@sseas The Il and. d. ''''
A man can succeed aud be strong II
he heeds Natures warnings When
there is indigestion, loss Of appetite,
ringing in the ears, dizziness, spots be-
fore the eyes or pslpitation Of the heart |;
any or all Of these symptoms point to
weakness and loss OF nutrition. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery u the
medicine to turn to.
wColden Medical Discovery contains
NO alcohol and 10 entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
II Il strictly . Temperance ueSiicine.
Accept no Substitute for Golden Med
icnt Discovery TheN 10 nothing ~juak
= eocd = for diseasea of the stomach.
The Commo uSenss Medical Advisss,s
sune pagea, in paper Govern. b ssat ~
- rsceip& of ~ oae-eeat stAmlA - ~
0pense a mailine Gn{y. A&1luD n
n v. piasco. Do4ale, n. y.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

conditions there are practically the
same as they are in the Arkansas VAL
ley The outlook for an early settle
mrnt OF the strike in the northern part
of the state is not so roseate as il was,
although The differences between the
operators and the men is not so marked
there as it is in some other sections,
their principal contention being for an
eight hour day.
In the Canon City and Florence fields
nothing has occurred during the last
ten days t. Indicate that a solution of
the difficulty was about to be reached
the men are proving loyal to their or
ganiration and are sturdily holding
out for what they believe to be their
rights. The op rators, on the other
hand, are equally tenacious Of their
position, claiming that they cannot do
business at a profit and concede the
demands of the stri~ers.l
The strike is proving n serious thing
To many manufacturing enterprises in
the state and mu>t inevitably be 4
serious handicap to trade MS long as it
lasts Thus far the tie-up of the coal
mining industry has probably eniailei
but little. il any. mistress, but such \
statement viii not be true IL the strike
lasts two or three months. The pinch
is destined 10 come. and in great sever
ity unless the operators and their late
employees can get together upon COM
mon ground and settle their dispute
rich that suffer 30 much from the ef-
fects of strikes Ms the wage earners, To
the latter they are portentious of hard
times, and, perhaps. loss of employ
ment.
To the poor "a continued strike is
iiItle less than calamity. for it mean>
sn interruption of their labor, which
they rely upon to furnish revenue for
the support of themselves and their
dependents.
How long the present strike will last
and how serious it will become in its
consequences ar, questions which no
man seems To be able to answer. The
railroad companies evidently expect IL
to last u good while as they are CON
tiscating coal shipped over their lines
to private firms. Ii is hoped. for the
good of the striker. the operator and
he general public, that some solution
for the difficulty can be found and that
a settlement will be brought about
within the next week ten days upon n
basis satisfactory no all concerned.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Were Married Here.

William O. Justice asd Miss Lille
Kent, both OF Pueblo. were married in
the parlors nf the Strathm re hotel
yesterday aft rnoon R-v H b Cook,
pastor Of the First VI E church, offici-
ating. The Nitn-s> To the wedding
The happy upe VIII r,-turn TO Pu-b-
10 day wh-r ~ will make their
houlr
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

MANY thousands Of the most fattering testi-
monials have been received by the manufacturers
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, giving accounts
of its good work. of the aggravatng and persistent
coughs that have yielded its soothing effect, OF
severe colds thar have been broken up BY its use,
of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has warded
off, and OF dangerous of Group it has cured.
Ii is medicine of great worth and merit.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

Everything carefully returned il re-
quested Anything unique in the "a ay
of songs among guides and cowboys
a, present or during the past 10 years.
will also be welcomed Let u> work
together in collecting th.- folk lore and
music Of period unique in history that
hiss gone never to return Please ad
dress Immediately IHerb-rt NJ, rick,
Editor Orange Jrdd Farmer. Chicago.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Situation Unchanged.

The status OF the Colorado coal
miners strike is much the same a. it
Wa week ago, AID - far a. rx;-rnals
are concerned. but i III progress has
been meade IN thu direct n ol n ettle-
m-nt of th. difiicu't,s between the
werkingmen and their EMPLOYERS.
+ c.,araging report wrte .e, eived
from th.. I, mid ID dis ric few sy-
ag, aud II seemed p ohable ,i turr'
Nouid b.' amicnb'e a,iu> enr Of the
trouhl,- ia TIA; sicirity. tut the = p TT
does not appear o has hren ta e u. :
on any -uh-isnii-l fcnuds la" a. ,l-
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

Miss Florence Harding enterta ned
the members of the senior class of ,he
high school and number Of other
guests sery pleasant, at her home,
po3 Allison avenue. last Friday -veing.
An interesting incident Of the ev. nings
program was contest predicsted up
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Consumption

Salt pork is famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice TO the
consumptive 50 and LOG
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
SCOTS tt'sEmulsionisth themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him tat In this
way, which is often the only
way, is hall, the battle, bu,
SCOTS Emulsion does more
thln that. There is some
thing about the combination
y cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Spccess.

The magazine that interests every
member in the family is Success. You
can get is with the RscoaD both one
year for only u %.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

wsnt = posisioes Nsav psopss ssaa
the Rscoap Want Column for help.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

have just opened nice line of
ChinoUars, QuesnsaDare.
Glassware, Confectionery
and NoUsifies of U0ri0Hs
kinds In the st. Cloud Block,
625 Main Street. and can
giOe you bargains nnequoffed
siseUhers. Call and see
Wh0f ! haze to offer.
j. ". Wright.
Remember the Place, Gas Main Street.
St. Cloud Block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
DonEsrIc SITUATIONS wANrrn'
Male

OOACH 1iAN--E-ag- ls-l. tsa yaars -
eA-e lsoin l~at elGDloyer 5sst en-, -
psi4Vuce A4lrsss h. D.. Ia souta -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Work of Newspapers and Cor
porations and a Pope's Poems.

~, %. she ,,ore ,,sual qualities which are 20
be expected OF a newspaper writer Is breN's'
This makes Il somewhat surprising 10 mo IN
i. I. shurnan's book or Practical Journalism
I'D. Appleton g. Coz. a tendency TO ne proNN-
He intends the book as a complete mahuaA "i
Journalistic methods" and has addressed II 10
s,D,-ants beginners. students in schools OF
,ournalisua and at times TO occasional contrlou-
,o-S with the needs Of such an audience IA
,,,,s ana the necessities OF a complete manual
she author has set forth n detail good deal
,hs. oould rerhaps be assumed. But granting
she necessity for such a copious eNposiuoh' q
nail once criven home IL horne-one sentence y
ss GOOD as four saying the same thing hepe0-
.io, Of previous matter in later chapters too' l.
hette- suited for drilling rules than interesting
she reader In newspaper stores IL Is wen
when The END can be KILLED" The conolIl0h
is not 30 commendable in the more permanent
paragraphs 81 a book
n, tho other hand. the description Of the
various departments OF the reporting ana eol'Iiis
OF a modern newspaper are founded on soIlo
,,,.r,ence AR. Fhurnan has been through the
nil. He has travelled the road from the oner-
nus RESPONSIBILITIES OF 6 printers devil 70 the
honorsbl. labors OF an editorial position. with
she usual intervening steps as typesetter' PROOF
reader. college Journalist. editor OF a country
weekly. correspondent OF large city paper anu
then a decade on various Chicago dallies IN 'ii'
canaoitv OF reporter, proofresder. telegraph
.ditor exchange reader. book reviewer ana eoi-
to-,al writer" AS might be expected, he Is IN
..,.rsl though without condoning abuses III
,r-,,natbv with later day tendencies de con
.ss.rs that the function Of our newspapers mas
bocorne the photographing OF modern lie rather
nan the shaping OF public opinion me power
80 denied is certainly implied opinion ue-
,,.nsent on photography Is much at the mercy
=. ,b. photographer. But Mr.. Shuman Is IN
,,,,es 10 regard newspaper work as SCIENCE
- ,t,s question is not AT issue in his manual
The fortunes OF q partly mythical ana pArtS
.o.,a, voung reporter. closked under the ols-
-. - Drown, set forth the work IN the CITY
,-ooyn and the labors Of a general ana hleclaA
...--.s,onaent Brown seems 70 be particularly
.--..n ana his city editor a man OF Wohoeilui
..,,-control. After Brown has learned what not
a. do ana how 10 advance. the work OF the
positions while lie temptingly BEFORE MN IL
,slren M The Sunday supplement the woman
aeDarrment- the preparation Of illustrations ana
,-,s-snp advertisements ere also described. sup
elementary chapters discuss the editing OF
country Newspaper and the law Of copyright
.rs % libel 4 few halftones give glimpses OF
Offices IN action The book. which commences
,,self by SIS sincerity and businesslke spirit IS
the only convenient treatise summarizing 1he
whole OF SIS wide field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04


York Real Estate No 1eI Broadwsy in tss
Borough Manhattan city OF New York. on the --'d
or y O'Clock on that day
r Meyer. Auctioneer the premises dliecteo %
Judgment sold and therein described as o
lows: All certain lot piece or parcel OF ana WIN
buildings erected. known by the street
number Forty-fOur West twenty
the Borough Of Manhattan Clty OF
New York. bounded and described as follows BE
ginning a point the southerN SIDE o. lwenty-
eighth Street distant two hundred and Iet
inches essterly from the southeastey corner
Of TNenty-sizhth and seventh Avenue. and run
ming thence sOuhwardly and nearly parallel with Seventh
Avenue ninety inches 70 point in the
centre the block between Twenty seventh and
Tuentv-efrhth Streets. distant hundred and hty
FEET eazterly Avenue. thence eastwardy
along the block twenty-five Feet.
fferce northvvarilv nearly parallel with Seventh
Avenue nd part OF distance through a party wall
nfnety-eieht inches the souherly side
OF Twenfy-eighth Street ard thence westWardy ana
along the souherly side Of Twenty eighth Street twenty
five feet the point place or begin
Ming be the said distances and dimensions more
Dated York. August 81 1903
EDWARD B La FETRA. Referee
TTVATFR & CRUIKSHANK. Attorneys FOR Plaintin.
No. ~ cedar street. Borough OF Manhattan. View
City.
The following a Of the property 70 be sold
described above the street number being Ia West
2sth Steet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

A selection from the occasional verse OF the
late Pope translated By Dr. II. =. Henry. OF
Overlook Seminary. appearing under the title
Poems. Charades. Inscriptions OF Pope Leo
XIII CThe Dolphin Press. serves 10 bring 70
notice the variety OF the PontiT's avocationai
writings prior 10 the well known ''Ode on the
Opening Century" and the 'Epistola as Fabri-
cium RGfum" translated by Andrew Lang in
1881. The verses. which were IN Latin and IN
various meters-heNameters. pentameters. lam
bic oimeters hendecasyllabics. Sapphics, Aloaics.
eiegisc couplets and Anibrosisn ouantitive stan
Ess-are in this selection arranged chronology
cally. from 1872
-Four examples OF chara3es form OF in
Eenuity in verse making that most shows the
remove Of translation. are interesting in their
suggestion % the writer's pleasure In the mere
neat ouirk- There is a touch OF quaintness IN
meeting one 81 these frst-second -and-wholes on
The road 10 the Vatican The invocations. usu-
ally bref 10 priest nun saint are perhaps
IN the writer's happiest vein. Such for instance
are the lines addressed 10 ST. Celestine v the
Pope who relinquished the Pspal chair TO with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ Of New York-Charles u. lmmen. Junior. and
Thomas J Burton surviving Executors OF the Last
VIII ana Testament orr. deceased. Plaintiffs.
against Hannah A Pew. Defendant In pursuance OF a
Judgment and sale duly made and entered
in ne above entitled bearing date the 3st day OF
univ 1893 the undersigned the Referee in said Judg
ent named vii! sell Public Auction the New York
borough Of Manhattan, city OF New York the ninth
ssv - septenfer 1905 al IL noon day.
said Judgment sold. and therein described fol
lows All that certain ground being OF
fbe Sixteenth Ward City Of New York distinguished
on mar Of certain Of Clement C. Moore situate at
W. a Ther 235 ~ Conveyances pages $50 and 557 by
tATee s, ae H,rtheas,yyar5ly in front bS
bounced as Iol.O"s, az ~, H. ,,a-aiisi y
ana distant eight inches S0utheastwardy
from tba So6easwardiy line OF TIE numbered
fhe between Nineteenth Street and the
said Twentieth and Northwestwardly by line
SOrthwestvardy Northwestwardly lire OF the
esid numbered 31s Chree hundred and eighteen).
b ~ ~ Sac netvone feet and eleven Inches be
denised, leased and 20 farm let by BENJAMIN
Committee OF the person and estate Of Catharne
the eighth day Of March. 1873 for the
OF twenty-one years from the nrst day Of May,
rights members privileges and appurtenances there
belonging IN anyvise apperainng: and also all
uneXplred property. possession. claim and demand
whatsoever well in law In equity. Of the said de
prsnises and every part and parcel thereof with
appurtenances also the said Indenture of Lease and
ana condition therein expressed and contained
Dated New York. August s. 1903.
ROBERT A. r. DAYTON. Attorney Plaintiff. 14o
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
described above. the street number being 49, West
Twentieth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

~ Of New York-Stephen Garrett Roach. Plaintiff,
scans. Alexander Schwsb, et al, Defeniants-In pur-
ETsnce Of Judgment Foreclosure and duly
and the above entitled action and bearing date
cree in said Judgment name5. viii sell Public Auctios
st the New York Real Room No.
Broadway in OF Manhattan York City.
on the Of September 1903. twelve o'clock
directed by said Judgment be sold and therein de-
sCribed as follows: All that certain lot piece parcel
situate, lying and being IN the Borough Of Man
haitian OF City OF New York, County and State Of
and described follows 70 wit; beginning al point
on the westerly side OF Hamilton Terrace distant Three
hundred eiRhtyssven $50 Northerly from the
of Westerly side OF
Hamilton Terrace the Northery side Of hundred
and fortyrst Street running Northery along the
westerly side Hamilton Terrace Nineteen 1g feet;
thence parallel with one hundred and foryhrst
Stree and q distance through wall
hundred 0o) feet: thence Southery parallel with Ham
nineteen 40 feet and thence Eastery
again parallel hundred and forty-rs
part distance through party wal one hundred
600 Westerly side Hamilton Terrace at
point beginning: a portion Of
premises which conveyed to the said Alexander
SchUsb by C1emeutine Lawrence BY deed bearing
herewith and intended to be recorded stimuli
teneously this indenture; this mortgage being
mortgage and given 20 secure portion
consideration said deed expressed subject TO the
N certain agreement recorded
York zoos Conveyances. page s. the
other agreement recorded
once IN IAber 20ll OF Conveyances,
page 30s said premises lying in Section IN Block 2oo
on Land Map of the city of New York
ADRIAN II IARKIN. Referee
GOODWIN. THOMPSON NANDEftPpbl. Flanti1's
Attorneys. No . Wall Street. New York CITY
sold described number Is SO Hannil-
ton Terrace:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
draw into solitude. where his customary medita
tons would be less disturbed:

draw into solitude where his customary meoita-
tons would be less disturbed:
You would lay down
The triple crown
To think OF God aloneE
Dear saint you spurn
Earth-realnns 90 earn
An everlasting throne.
or the same sort. with more personal interest
an. the lines written IN honor Of the springs
near Carpineto At his own expense WINE
Bishop OF Perugia- the .Pontin had supply Oh
water led down from the nearest mountain 10
relieve a scarcity from which the town sunereo-
The nature OF the soil allowed this source 10
spend itself IN the descent. Another source was
sought and the work successfully completed in
1855 on the day he celebrated the golden jubilee
n. HIS first mass Among such undevotional
poems the characteristic lines on photography
written in 1867. have gained a wider audience:
sun-wrought with magic OF the skies.
The image fair before me lies;
neep-vaulted brain and SPARKLING eyes
And lips fine chselng.
n miracle OF human thought
Q art with newest marvels fraught-
Apelles. Natures rival. wrought
No fairer imag1ng-
The rhyrned rendering OF these poems carries
the suggestion OF the detached calm OF
churchly Latinisn1. On the whole they are care
fully done. and IL such rhymes occur as
Fearless he looks on Death. nor broods
Anxious Ger nfes vicssituoes-
they are not frequent. Short footnotes With an
occasional word Of preface, supply such in
formation as is needful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
LOST.

BANKBOOK No. 373. 749 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
son having a claim TO II j. hereby called
upon 70 present tho same within ten Gay :
or submit 20 having said passDooS cancelled
and a new issued.
LOST or STOLEN -PaSsbook No ~. t91
OF the Excelsior Savings Bank. - West
23d-St New-NOrk. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating
the same. and any person having claim
10 said passhook is hereby called upon To
present the same 20 the bank on or before
the 14th day OF September, 1903. or submit
TO having the passbOOk declared cancelled
and tinEuished and a new book ISSUED In
lieu thereof
LOST. Handbook No. ~. 500 on Dry DOck
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book Il called upon to present
the same 70 the bank within thirty DAYS
or rho said book will be declared cancelled
and eXtinFuished and a new one issued IN
ion thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

The Approximate Of the lien or eharge to sat
Is 10 De sofa =
81 is A. together with costs and allowances
s2S24 with June 18th 1898 besioes
mo or The approximate amount OF
tayes assessments other liens. which are 10 De
siIrv-ed purchaser purchase money.
yad nv tie Referee. hfty-four dollars and interest
The nreuises will sold subject PRIOR mortgage
Of about twenty-five thousand dollars and interest from
January l. 1893. and costs Of certain action no"
pendiuC 10 foreclose
York. August 81 lslS
EDWARD 3. LA FETRA. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Hamilton Terrace.

The approximate Of charge satisfy
the above described IS to be sold IS -Four
slXty-five and SLIGO Dollars (Sl4.
O65 SD thereon the eleventh day Of
August 1908 together with and allowances
ing about -Four hundred and siNtynine and s. loo
Dollars tS469 with Interest August l4th. 1893
together with expenses the sale The Approximate
% the Taxes Assessments other liens which
are allowed the purchaser u the purchase
paid by Referee is -Four hundred and forty
fye and Is 100 Dollars (s445 49,. and interest
ADRIAN y LARkIN Referee