davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
where crosscur will soon start for the

where crosscut will soon start for the
vein which is but few feet away.
The Ophir is situated on the south
west slope of Raven hill and is owned
by DR.. Gone Of Canon City. Produc-
tion at the rate of three cars week
has been maintained for several months.
Values range upward from $50 in gold
to the ton. There are two shoots, one
of which is from five to eight feet in
width and the other about four feet.
Both have been opened horizontally for
considerable distance. With the
facilities at hand it is believed that the
output may be increased to five or six
cars a week after the ore bodies have
been opened sufficiently at the pros
pective point of intersection.
Machine drills are rapidly eating
there way into the north block of the
Minnehaha, under lease to Henry Dahl
and associates, at depth of 800 feet
The objective is an extension of the
large and rich shoot traversing the
Ophir. 1t is calculated that fifty feet
of prosecuting should reach the locality
Of this body.-Cripple Creek Times.
Since the above was written the OPP
orators have broken into ore much
richer than any before found. The
new ore will run about $1,000 to the
ton and there is great body of it.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
MORE PEOPLE
WANT SIDEWALKS
Council Adds Some to District No.
3.-No More Bill Boards to Be
Put Up.-City Council D.ings

More people want sidewalks.
At the adjourned meeting OF the city
council Monday night citizens of Third
and Second streets up to Harrison ave-
nue.. and citizens on Sixth from Pike
to Hazel, and on the north side Of
Hazel from Fifth to Sixth petition to
be added to sidewalk district No 3.
The petition was accepted The con-
tract for this district will be let this
fall and the walks built next spring
The district takes in most of that part
Of town north of Harrison avenue.
The building committee recommend :
ed tina, the erection of bill boards
within the fire limits was in their
opinion contrary to city ordinance.
The city attorney was instructed to
get up an ordinance prohibiting the
erection of bill boards within the city
limits.
There WIS little discussion on the
matter as it seemed to be the unani-
nous opin on that the bill board nuis-
ance in this city should be abated.
The only protest came from a Flor
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
Gov. Douglas Once
A Colorado CObbler
Massachusetts New Democratic
Golden Known By Mrs G. p ioyt Forged His
By

One of the strange results of the late
election was the election of VIM. l..
Douglass a Democratic governor OF
Massachusetts. This state has long
been solidly Republican and gives
Roosevelt a big majority.
Mr. Douglass is the man whose pic
ture you have seen Thousand times
in connection with the ads for Doug
lass shoes.
In the early day when a young man
Douglass came to Colorado with the
Pixies Peak boomers. Lie drove an OK
wagon across the plains.
Not finding the gold as plentiful as
he had expected he soon opened. a shoe
shop in Golden where he remained for
some time.
Mrs. G. p. Hoyt remembers him well
and on one occasion at least he was her
escort to a picnic up in the mountains
Douglass shop was a very small
affair, snd his chief work mending the
old shoes of the Golden people.
One day Douglass sold out his shop
and went back TO Brockton, Mass. He
had only $500 but he borrowed some
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17

Harriet Z. 5huck, recently from
Chicago, will sire recitnl In the NJ K.
church Friday evening Nov Is Mn.
Shuek is a reader Of wide reputation
and one that never. fails To. please an
audience. Her work L. utterly void Of
eioeattonaryI effects and has . simple-
ness that CHAINS her hearers. Some
Of the Canon City people hare already
had the pleasure Of hearing her and
will not miss an opportunity to hear
her again rNsv. 18th.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
PRECINCT 0FFleERs.
List of Justices and Constables
Elected for Fremont County at
Late Election.

The following precinct officers were
elected in the county at the election
last week.
Canon City,. No. l.
T. H. Logan and Thos. Pennington.
Justices Of the peace.
Hiram Bnckus and Richard A. Will
hams, constables.
Florence, No.. 4.
Smith d. Burlington and John II. San-
elles, justices Of the peace.
E. @. Furniss and A. G. Rowland,
eonstables.
Coal Creek. No. 4.
Robert Tyson, ju-tice of the peace.
Hiram Bates, constable.
Bates was kiiIad two days before
election.)
Howard, No. O..
H. S. Coleman, justice OF the peace.
L. FL. Hayden, constable.
Currant Creek, No. s.
w. F. White. justice of the peace.
Alexander Durham, constable
Parkdale, No. 10.
F. W. Aiken, justice of the peace.
John + Murray, constable.
Howard, No. "a.
A. W. Alexander and L. l.. Freeman,
justices of the peace.
Geo. W. Pickeps and Wm. K. Alfred.
constables.
RockvaIe, No. Ie.
Oran Doran, justice of the peace.
l.. l.. Job and Nath. Cole, constsbles.
BrooksIde, No. io.
Jonathan Leman. justice Of the peace.
Lewis Fleming, constable.
These two gentlemen got only one
vote each.)
Chandler, No. a..
Henry Sudduth and Tony Larson
Justices Of the peace.
Jas. BLY,, constable.
Whitehorn. No. ~.
H. Angel, justice of the peace.
Clarence Wood, constable.
Portland, No. go.
II. q. Gould and W. S. Trueblood
Justices Of the peace.
Morgan Griffith and J. F. Waite
constables
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17

more and started a, shoe factory.
Today Douglass is many times a
millionaire and his face is known to
about as many people As is that of
President Roosevelt.
Right at the beginning Douglass be-
gan heavy advertising and his ads and
pictures have appeared in almost every
American publication. The man who
hasn't heard of the Douglass shoe
would be a.euriosity
The campaign made this year by
Mr. Douglass was unique and charac.
teristic. He sent his advertising man
over the state contracting for great
quantities Of advertising space in the
papers Of the state. This space he
filed with his ideas on ouestiops at
issue and reasons why hs should Be
elected governor.
The people read the ads and owl
IDENTIFY believed as he got lso ,Oe0 more
votes than. Parker who. was on his
ticket.
Advertising has certainly paid. Mr..
Douglass, Il has made him a million
aire and the governor OF great state.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17

place OF interest to the buyer. A hand
some souvenir cup was given so each
OF the Saturday callers.
The proprietors were well pleased
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
MIL AZ Retail or,
Hxxxh Wholesale
Special Prices on Large Quantities
.s4r... E. l.. Lowell
TAT C~.sawesa Ave
I1t cr...weeA Az.

for q time on part of the property.
Col. Greenwood was associated with
Gen Palmer in the promotes and
building OF the D. 4 .k.Cs1
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
GOOD ORE
IN THE 0PHIR.
Mr.. J. J. Cones Cripple Creek Mine
Making Regular Shipments of
Sixty Dollar Ore. Will soon be
Six Carloads a Week.

Further contributions to the sub
stantinl output If The Ophir mine are
promised within few weeks. a station
having b,en cut at the 45o-foot point
Cañon City record., 1904-11-17
BIG OPENING
OF new STORE

The opening OF The Leader Hardware
and Grocery Co. occurred Saturday
and all day long the place IVES crowd
ed with people who had rsad their big
eds and had come to be shown.
The new store 10 . MOS. Attractive
place, and . nise, clean new lins Of
goods In both departments msks 4 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
GLADNEsS OVER HEIR MARRIED.
Emperor Learns of Admiral Withoft's
Death and Reverse,

ST. PETERSBURG, August 49, 2:O3 pm.
The gladness of the people at the
nouncement of the birth of the heir APP
parent could not be fully shared at Peter
hof.
The emperor this morning received
telegram from Tsingchou announcing the
death of Rear Admiral Without and the
result of the sortie of the Russian war
ships. as already cabled to the Associated
acter of the reverse sustained by the Port
Arthur squadron. The contents of the
telegram were telephOned to the admiralty
and became quickly known throughout the
city. The return of the majority of the
Russian warshipS to Port Arthur has hot
Softened the blow
On the contrary. it is felt that their re-
treat toward the beleaguered fortress has
dashed the hopes of a juncture with the
Nladivostok squadron Naval men belie"e.
however. that the Japanese were badly
battered. and that Admiral Togo will rot
be in position to follow up his success.
The Associated Press is able. on the high
est authority, to deny the report that Ar
gentine warships have been purchased by
Russia and that they have Joined the
Nladivostok squadron.
The admiralty strongly repudiateS- the
allegation that the battle ship CZarevltch
is being repaired with German assistance.
The report is attributed at the admiralty
to Japanese source. the Japanese, 1t is
added. hoping to offset it against their own
fragrant violation of neutrality in the at
tack on and capture of the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni at ChefOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Prices at Opening Confused
and Irregular,
WITH A PROFIT TAKING
PACIFICS WERE SUPPORTED DUR
ING SLIGHT SETBACK.
o. s. Steel Strengthened on Trade Re
port-Some Heavy Offerings in
Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK, August BIN the stock
market today the opening movement OF
prices was confused and irregular, with
profit-takfng in evidence at some points
and renewed strength at others Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were carried
down a fraction. and United States Steel
preferred rose rs. Metropolitan Securities
gained point and Amalgamated Copper q.
Changes elsewhere were small and very
much mixed.
United States Steel preferred and Metro
politan Securities fell back after the open
ing, but the Pacifics were supported and
the market turned strong. The strength
of United States Steel preferred was due
to reports of a settlement of the dispute
over billet prices and the purchase of the
Youngstown plant of the Republic Steel
Company.
The Pennsylvania group, Reading and
Southern Pacific rose a fraction. Ihere
were gains of point or more in Hooking
Valley Canadian Pacific, Iowa Central
preferred. Brooklyn Transit. Metropolitan
street railway. Cotton OH ana PAPER
Minneapolis and st. Louis rose Evans
vile and Terre Haute 3 and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois preferred g. Smelling pre-
ferred declined 1.
United States Steel preferred rose Wig
orously above so. Southern Pacific above
IS and Atchison was bought in large docks
I'D to 81. Pennsylvania encountered heavy
offerings at I'D. Other prominent stocks
did not move widely. A number OF the IN
dependent steel companies rose a point
Kanawha and Michigan. Great Western
preferred and Texas and Pacific Land
Grant gained 11a to .
Metropolitan Securities was under occa-
sional pressure. In the final dealings Sugar
was advanced IA and Metropolitan Street
Railway 11a.
There was some realizing elsewhere and
the closing was slightly irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Likely to Become Complicated.
SEARCH FOR KIDNAPPED BOY.
Contractor Expects Return Of
Son Today.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Vincenzo Nam
nino, the Brooklyn contractor, whose nine
year-old son was kidnapped early in tho
week. announced today that he had infor-
nation of private nature as to the where
abouts of the boy. and he expects to be I'm
possession of his son before night, and have
the rest of the band of Italians alleged to
have stolen the boy under arrest. Mannino
said that despite the fact that $4,000 Is
demanded for the boy. not one cent will
be paid and the boy will be returned I'M
harmed The police are ignorant of Man
ninos plans
Mannino refuses to disclose the method
by which he expects to get the boy He
has 100 employees, whom he has taken from
their work and started out to search for
the boy The alleged kidnapers, he said.
were formerly employed by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
4. Callahan. No. 2: ]. H. Arthur. No. s: W.

A. Caiiahan, No 2; ]. HI. Arthur, No. 5: W.
Fourth race. 2:3O. junior doubles-No 1.
red. University Barge (Philadelphia), bow.
Theo. Stokes; stroke, Casper Morris. No.
Z white. Malta B. C. philadelphia. bow.
W. NJ. West: stroke, r. W. Swartley No.
J. blue. Arundels (Baltimore). bow, G. T.
Coulston, jr.; stroke, ]. G. Oebel.
F1fth race. 80. senior fours-No. l. red.
Potomacs. Maurice Lunsford. bow: r. c.
Scott. No. 2: f. c. Thompson. No. 3: A. c.
Du Came. stroke No. ,. white, Ariels, E.
J. Friburger, bow: R. Rroome No. 2: l..
Pruger, No. 3: e. Dodson. stroke.
, SKIN KIN. race; 80. intermediate eights-No.
/. Arleis. red Gimpleman. bow; Griffin. No.
Z: Stone. No. 3; G. Lewis, No. 4: P. Lewis.
NO 8: E. Rich, No. 6; Howard, No. Z:
kronberger. stroke; Harry Hall, coxswain.
Chase. No. 2: Herman. No. 3; Barber. No.
4: e. Ourand. No. 5; Britt. No 6: Mueller.
NO Z; MCGOWAN. stroke: Moore, coxswain.
seventh race. $40, senior doubles-No. /,
DOW; G. Willard Wood. stroke. No. 2. Cres-
cents of Pennsylvania, white W. Tuttle
bow: P: N. Kuls. stroke.
Eighth race. 400. intermediate singles
NO l. RED, w. G. Magee. Penn Barge Club
or Philadelphia: No. 2, white, r. Redding-
ton, Potomacs: No. 3, blue w. B. Clare,
Arundels of Baltimore -
Ninth race, 4:20. intermediate doubles
NO L. red, Arundels, bow. G. T.. Colston;
stroke. J. G. Oebel. No. ?. white. Maltas.
bow, w. M West; R. W. Swartley. No. 3,
Dlue. University, bow, T. Stokes; stroke, c.
Morris.
Tenth race. 4:4O. senior singles-No. 1,
red. Fred Shepard, Ravenwood B. c.. Long
Island; No. 2, white Fred Fuessel, Harlem
r. c. of New York: No. 3. blue, c. G. Titus.
Atalanta B. c. of New York
Eleventh race, 800. junior four-oared
gigs-No. 1, red. Virginia B. C..of Rich
mond, w. E. Crawford. bow: w. w. Hill
ton. jr.. No 2; G. H. Ingles, No. 3: S. V.
Canario. stroke: w. P. Shelton. coxswait.
No. 2. white. Ariel B. c. of Baltimore, Geo.
Lewis. bow Preston Lewis. No. 2; Chas.
Howard, No. 3; C. H. Kronberger. stroke:
Harry Hall. jr., coxswain. No. 3. blue.
Arundel B. C. of Baltimore H. c. Harper,
bow G. A. Callahan, No. =; l. H. Arthur.
No. 3; w. H. Bohne, stroke; 1. F. Bartlett,
cOxswain.
Twelfth race, $50. senior eights-No l.
red. Potomacs, Bocock. bow; Chase, No. =;
Freeman, No. 3; Du Came, No. 4; Edmon-
ston. No. 81 Britt. No. 6; Mueller. No. q:
MCGOWAN No. 8: Moore. coxswain: No. =,
white, Ariels e. T. Freburger., bow: R.
Broome. No. 2: I. Keys, No. 3; L. Kruger.
No. 4: c. w. Rolph No. ); f. Dodson, No.
6: Leroy Gimpleman. No. Z: Harvey
Stone. No. 8; Harvey Hall, jr.. coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
RIOToUS IN NEW YORK.
Women and Children Join in Threaten
ing Demonstrations.

NEW YORK, August 13-Women and
children today Joined in the riotous dem
onstration against non-union men who have
taken the places of striking butchers and
other employees In the packing houses. From
upper windows and roofs of buildings i'll
the affected district they hurled missiles Of
all sorts at every luckless meat truck
driver or beef carrier that passed along the
street. After the demonstrations of yes
terday the force of police assigned to the
packing house district was largely increas-
ed today, but the attacks continued.
The first act of violence came when Rich
ard Sargent, a colored meat carrier. left
the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger plant early
in the forenoon. AS he crossed the avenue
he was surrounded by crowd OF strikers
and hangers-on. and In moment he was
vainly attempting to shield his head and
face from a rain OF sticks, stones and va
rious other missiles which the mob, with
savage shouts. hurled at him.
Sargent turned and ran down the avenue.
pursued by most of the crowd, which con-
tnued to pelt him.
A policeman who heard the negro's cries
ran to his assistance. but he was powerless
against the mob, which continued to as
sail the strike breaker. and even directed
some of their missiles upon the policeman.
As the two men ran down the street wO-
men and children on the roofs on either
side hurled sticks and pieces Of plaster
torn from the roofs down upon them. Sar-
gent was badly cut about the face and
hands when the appearance Of several
other policemen caused the mob to scatter.
Donnelly Coming to New York.
1t was announced at union headquarters
today that President Donnelly of the
Amalgamated Association would arrive in
New York next Tuesday to make a gen
eral investigation Of the situation here.
1t was said he would not take charge Of
the strike In the city, but that he might
take steps to bring about a combine be-
tween the strikers and the Schwarzschild
& Sulzberger Company which would be ac-
ceptable to both sides. 1t was added that
the strikers would not attempt to make
any terms with the United Dressed Beef
Company. which concern. they claim, Is an
adjunct of Swift & Company, the head OF
the so-called trust
Forty men, brought to the cattle ran OF
the Schwarzschild 4 Sulzberger Company
today to take the place Of strikers, refused
to work when they learned the nature OF
their duties. The strikers claim that the
killing department Of the Schwarzschild h
Sulxberger Company's plant II completely
held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
DREADFUL ACCIDENT
FIVE OR MORE PERSONS DROWN.
ED IN POTOMAC.
Steam Launch Capsized in Front Of
Sewer at SD Street This
Afternoon.

launch with a party on board watching
the regatta was capsized at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon in the river opposite S3d
street.
At least five persons, three Of whom
were women, were carried down and
drowned. Neither the name of the launch
nor of those carried down could be learn
ed at the time Of the accident.
The seventh police station dispatched
wagon with a number Of policemen to the
scene as soon as word was received of the
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

charter be imposed on the new govern
ment and does not implicate or bind the
United States In any way beynno the ,iHle
when its relation to the Phlippihe SoVeih
ment shall cease.
Secondly the Philippine Islands need ana
will secure from Congress legislation whicn
shall bring the Philippine market WITHIN
the tariff wall, and enable the Philipplne
farmers to sell in the rich market Of the
United States the products OF their iar uis-
tant islands.
Third. we need the authority to amend
the tariff laws now in force I'm the Philip
pine Islands so that the lessons of expert
ence in the actual operation of the tarifr
may be taken advantage Of and the
changes made therein which shan admi.
to the islands without the burden OF tarln
those particular articles needed especially
in building up the country.
Depend on Congress.
Recommends atoms have been made by
committee appointed by the government in
the Philippine Islands. which did not reach
this country in time to bring them before
Congress at it's last session. but it Will be
the duty of the government to presen. tae
recommends tons of the commission ana
the report of the committee at the session
which is to come.
We so much depend upon congressional
action we so much depend for the iutuIe
OF the Philippine Islands upon the views
of the American people. that there cannot
perditure of a large sum of money such as
is here Invested in presenting tp the Amer
lean people the exact situation in the Is
lards far that can be done by tx-
hbits of this character.
| congratulate Prof. Wilson, Mr.. Nieder-
lein and Senior Palermo on the excellence
of this exhibit / congratulate Col. Ed
wards. upon whose shoulders has fallen
so much of the responsibility for It's finan-
cial management and arrangement: i con-
graduate the whole corps of earnest, hard
working assistants upon their work. which
shows for itself.
To the honorary Filipino commission
have only to say that l congratulate them
on the fine impression they have made in
this country and the assurance they have
given to the American people of the posi-
bilities of the development of the whole
Christian Filipino people
If they take home with them the con-
seriousness of the feeling of afYectionate m
terest which the American people have tc-
ward them and their islands: If they have
breathed in the spirit of American InstI-
buttons from what they have seen here:
II they shall remember with pleasure and
pride the hospitable reception which has
been theirs. the purpose of the commission
in sending them here will have been ac-
complished. i extend to them my earnes.
wishes for their future happiness and pros
perity.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies the
guests or honor were conducted through
the tribal villages and the day concluded
with receptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch tt

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 13.-FLOUR-Quiet.
unchanged; receipts. 1872 barrels; exports, 81
barrels.
WHEAT-Easier: spot. contract 06a06A: spot,
No. red western 9sa9SA; August 96a96A Sep
TENDER. 96La96Hs: October. ssa9Sh: December
l. coal COZ; steamer No. 2 red, AaS8a; receipts
80 s91 bushels: southern by sample 70a98h; south
ern grade. 62ha97A.
CORN-Dull and easy: spot 56a56A: year. 52h
steamer mixed 53a53L: receipts, 2. 142 bushels
southern white corn, 6Oa65 southern yellow corn
6Oa68
OATS-Steadier: new, No. white 37a371s; new
No. 2 mixed. 35ha36: receipts. II. 40 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western, uptown 76a77.
HAY-(Old) frm. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet, unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation. 17a1S fancy
creamery 1Sha19; fancy ladle. 14a15 store packed,
11a12
EGGS-Steady, 10.
CHEEsE-Steady; large, sasA; medium. shasE :;
small. sa9A.
SUGAR-Strong; coarse granulated. $40; fine.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Search for Deserted Schooner.

The United States revenue cutter Algon.
quin has been ordered from Boston to
cruise in search Of a derelict schooner re-
ported drifting about at sea in the vicinity
of Cape Cod.
Vessels arriving at northern ports report
having sighted the submerged hull. which
Is thought to be that of the schooner Ellen
Francis which was run down and reported
sunk by Merchants and Miners line
steamer last week. The Algonquin has
orders to tow the hull into port IL 1t -
worth saving: II not. to destroy Ii SO that
1t cannot menace passing vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Retirement of Col. Kilbourne.

Lieut.. Col. Henry 8. Kilbourne, deputy
surgeon general who was recently relieved
from duty in charge of the General Hos
pital at San Francisco, ended his active
career in the army today, and will be
placed on the retired list tomorrow by
operation of law, on account of age. Col.
Kilbourne was born in New York, but was
appointed to the army from Wisconsin in
June 1875. He is graduate Of the med
ical department Of the University of Mich
igan. He reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel in the medical department of the
army in February, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Personal Mention.

Rev. ]. Henry Smythe, DID,, LID, of
lard.
Mr.. Charles Grant Williams Of Rhode
Island avenue northwest. this city, who
has been spending the past few weeks at
Cottage City. has left that place for Nor
wich. Conn.,. where he intends taking part
in the championship rogue tournament
Mr.. Williams has held the southern cham
pionship for many years. and hopes to
again win 1t, together with the national
championship. which he has held two or
three times.
Messrs. Charles B. Osborn. Wilbur E..
Fookes. w. F. Adams and c. o. Crown are
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frank Orndorf Parker of this city
will leave Monday next on an extended
trip north. including in his itinerary Phila-
delphia. Atlantic City and other seaside
resorts.